The phrase "a sort of ready" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in informal contexts to describe a state of being somewhat prepared or in a preliminary state of readiness.
Example: "After a few hours of practice, I felt like I was in a sort of ready position to give my presentation."
Alternatives: "kind of prepared" or "somewhat ready".
If it is not absolutely certain, it is at least convenient, and provides public opinion with a sort of ready-reckoner".
That's the goal, though, and Synthego is one of the companies pursuing it by creating a sort of ready-made CRISPR sandbox to start new researchers off.
So, yes, he is an imperial archetype: adventurer, explorer and, as he puts it, "a sort of policeman", ready to meddle in faraway places to lethal effect.
"It's a sort of rough and ready space, I don't film there".
The sultry Risë Stevens was the seductress, facing the camera posed in a sort of feline crouch ready to pounce any minute.
He stripped down to a black T-shirt and black knee-length tights, which gave him a sort of rough-and-ready, working-class look, and put a tape of classical guitar music on his portable tape player.
That does nothing to address the issue of "hidden sugars" in ketchup, pasta sauces, baked beans and all sorts of ready meals, although the document says work will begin later on other foodstuffs.
This outmoded historic conception of the concertmaster as a sort of second in command, ready to assume the podium if the conductor should be unable to continue, has persisted in the public imagination, Mr. Gniewek said.
"Police here are armoring up like never before," the Standard-Examiner reported in August, noting that police agencies across Weber County had united to form the Tactical Operations Group, a sort of standby SWAT team ready to act if the other SWAT teams serving the county weren't available.
Everything he wears — stevedore's smocks, fisherman's sweaters, cotton jackets like Modigliani might have worn for photo shoots, rugged corduroy trousers, braces (suspenders) fit for battle in 1917 — looks exactly right: a sort of butch-dandy neo-artisan, ready for whittling action.
I'd watched so many hours of 'The Oprah Winfrey Show,' I'd been like kind of a student of hers so I feel like I was sort of ready to go". .
