Sentence examples for a range of once from inspiring English sources

In a scenario analysis we will evaluate what the effect is of variation of the frequency of team training, in a range of once every two years versus once in three months.

Conversely, adult specialists have increasingly needed to learn how to handle adults with a range of problems once limited to pediatric practices.

A July 22 , 2009 joint test of the Arrow 2 block-4 against an airborne target missile with a range of over once again at the NAS Point Mugu, was reportedly aborted in the final second before launch after the missile failed to establish a communications link.

Such traits do not form below a "physiological threshold" [24] or "phenotypic realization threshold" [27] but vary continuously along a range of expression once the threshold is exceeded.

The response gain model predicts that attentional modulation is strongest for stimuli with a high contrast, the contrast gain model predicts strongest modulation at low contrast, whereas the additive model predicts relatively constant effects across a range of contrasts once the stimulus has enough contrast to become visible.

It has a range of 393km (244 miles) once its lithium-ion battery pack is fully charged (which, admittedly, takes several hours).

The Manchester Financial Group has a range of investments that once included two of the largest hotels in the United States: the Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego and the San Diego Marriott Hotel and Marina.

This article originally appeared on VICE US.

In recent years, the U.S. military with its vast funds has taken over, or encroached upon, a range of activities that once would have been left to an underfunded State Department, especially humanitarian aid operations, foreign aid, and what's now called nation-building.

Cilia and flagella beat at a range of frequencies between once per second and 100 times per second.

In summary, the framework of EVIDEM can be a useful tool to assess single intervention or to prioritize between only few interventions; however, in this paper, we place emphasis on the potential of DCE for consistently setting priorities between a range of interventions at once and its meaningfulness across different contexts.