Sentence examples for How designated from inspiring English sources

The goal of this study was to explore how designated experts (subject experts with extensive experience in science education and concept mapping) and novices (pre-service teachers) establish concept map (CM) development processes while considering their cognitive processes.

Ms. Laughlin assured me that the Census Bureau is just trying to collect accurate data on how "designated parents" arrange care for their children while they're at school or at work based on "gender norms".

In these works, knowledge is intimately tied to knowing how to do things, especially the more organized kind of knowing-how designated by technê.

The emphasis in every one of the definitions is on how the designated quantity is to be measured, as illustrated by the opening definition: "Quantity of matter [or mass] is a measure of matter that arises from its density and volume jointly".

Catherine also described how these designated areas were usually positioned on the edge of town.

When we sit at the table in the center of the gallery, I immediately realize how this designated space changes the way we "get a drink".

We have also added an additional summary to illustrate how we designated CRMs.

The detection efficiency of this method depends on the scale of the HOR to be revealed, namely, how many (designated as n hereafter) basic repeat units constitute the HOR.

Why, then, couldn't the entire question of how to designate the intersecting streets on Fifth Avenue be resolved by a bus-stop sign that, for example, reads "5th Avenue and 78th St".? Geoffrey H. Arnold Brookline, Mass., March 23 , 2011

On the Baltic Coast of Finland, near the former center of the Scandinavian Ice Sheet, post-glacial rebound is so fast at the breathtaking pace of several inches per year that the country has laws specifying how to designate ownership over land that rises from the sea.

On the Baltic Coast of Finland, near the former center of the Scandinavian Ice Sheet, post-glacial rebound is so fast — at the breathtaking pace of several inches per year — that the country has laws specifying how to designate ownership over land that rises from the sea.