Sentence examples for a possible starting point from inspiring English sources
Last summer, style magazine AnOther proclaimed 2013 the year of the pool slider revolution, offering Céline's SS13 fur-lined Birkenstocks as a possible starting point.
These examples are intended to be tutorial in nature, as a platform for the continuation of my research, and as a possible starting point for a software synthesis system.
HENRY J. AARON, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and an authority on health care financing, said the Breaux proposal was an interesting idea and a possible starting point.
Phenomenology shares with ordinary-language philosophy a respect for the distinctions between the phenomena reflected in the shades of meaning of ordinary language as a possible starting point for phenomenological analyses.
Because of its characteristics, ZoPrx has a broad range of potential applications from chemical synthesis to environmental biocatalysis, thus its aminoacidic sequence, partially completed using the electron density, and the three-dimensional structure itself, become a possible starting point to engineering heme-peroxidases to enhance oxidative stability.
The paper begins with a brief analysis of the concept of meaningful learning and of a possible starting point in designing the meaningful learning; it analyses the European framework of reference for key competences and the theoretical benchmarks that back up new perspectives in the knowledge construction.
With a story ripped not from the headlines but seemingly from a strategy guide for the Parker Brothers board game Risk — control of a unified South America is the best possible starting point for global military domination — Call of Duty: Ghosts is the silliest entry in an increasingly silly series, even as it remains quite possibly the most lucrative one in video games.
One possible starting point of interaction is showing an overview of the data to the user, frequently achieved using clustering.
WHO's CHOICE project has produced a large database of the cost-effectiveness of intervention, which could be one possible starting point for assessing the range or depth of services to be provided [ 15].
