Sentence examples for In some phases from inspiring English sources

And so, as good as he looked in some phases of the second-round match with Federer on Thursday, there was always the nagging feeling that circumstances and his own scar tissue would eventually conspire against him.

"The multinational European character of EADS is an advantage and an opportunity, one of its great strengths," says a proud Juan Silva, the engineer in charge of the final assembly line, who highlights the fact that in some phases more foreign than Spanish workers are involved in the process.

Although vascular mechanisms are recently considered less relevant in migraine pathogenesis, vascular factors could play a role in some phases of the cascade underlying the migraine attack.

When you are in some phases of bipolar d/o or many times in schizophrenia, you might be the queen of the Amazon (the jungle, not the website!) you might also have the cure to cancer and have evil people trying to kill you to get your cancer cure and take credit for it.

In some patients, or in some phases of the disease, MVD appears to be associated with disturbances in myocardial oxygen extraction, rather than reductions in MBF per se.

TBT treatments significantly increased transcript levels of seven of eight of these genes at least in some phases of the molting/reproductive cycle, including MET and, particularly, Hb2, which remained relatively constant in control conditions.

(Three of his books are in some phase of film development).

"All of us were in some phase of show business, so everyone's memories overlap".

They liked to know whether the soldier was killed by shell fire, whether while fighting hand to hand, while running to the attack, or in some phase of defensive work.

In every state, vocational schools -- many of them no longer using the word vocational in their names -- are in some phase of transition, either because of intense pressure to adapt to new demands or because educators have seized the moment as an opportunity to turn them around.

With the detainee population at Guantánamo now down to 61, 10 of whom are in some phase of the military tribunals process, Obama is closer to what his administration calls an "irreducible minimum" of detainees: those it deems unable to prosecute but too dangerous to release.