Sentence examples similar to a group of outlined from inspiring English sources

A social coding project begins when a group of developers outline a project and begin work on it.

That is enough to supply Mongolia's 860-megawatt central grid with approximately 5 percent of its energy needs Inside a V.I.P. yurt near the turbines,  Hulan Davaadorj, an investment analyst for Clean Energy,  a unit of Newcom Group, gave a PowerPoint presentation to a group of visiting  businessmen, outlining the details of the  $120 million effort.

A recent paper from a group of leading neuroscientists outlines the understanding of learning beginning to take form.

A group of four Affymetrix probes, outlined in green, are distant from all of the other probes for the gene, including the Agilent and Codelink probes (probes 17 and 18 respectively).

The process of evaluation of a code's complication and comorbidity level (CCL) (or the impact of a group of codes) can be outlined as follows: 1. Divide the AR-DRGs into a High and a Low set according to the (relative) frequency of the code as a secondary diagnosis in that particular AR-DRG in the whole collection.

These Guidelines were prepared by a group of legal experts to outline the emerging consensus within the legal community in the late 1990s as to the specifics of state responsibility and accountability under the ICESCR.

When a defined minimum LD between any two loci is used to select a group of adjacent SNPs to outline a haploblock, the number of variants of the haploblock will be reduced compared with no LD between the markers, when random associations between the SNPs will produce many more variants per haploblock.

Beckoning a group of six companions forward, he outlined a move to cross a narrow track into a block of flats which would allow them a vantage point.

In a new paper recently published online by the journal PLos One, a group of American and Canadian scientists outlined a new way to analyze the costs of invasive insects.

The first time Biden weighed whether to run for president was in 1980, when a group of consultants approached him and outlined a case for his candidacy: President Jimmy Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy would so bruise each other in the Democratic primary that he could emerge as the compromise candidate.

To test her theory, Loftus gave a group of volunteers the rudimentary outlines of a childhood experience: getting lost in a mall and being rescued by a kindly adult.