Sentence examples for adopt a class from inspiring English sources
Empowered by the tragedy of a recent history of mass rapes and "enforced pregnancy," we were able to persuade participants to adopt a class of "gender based" offenses, an unprecedented legal formulation.
These results suggest that the phosphopeptide variants p5Y, p8Y and p9Y bearing a fully protonated phosphotyrosine group can adopt a class 7 architecture and accommodate a phosphate group inside the tight dry interface while remaining in an ordered fibrillar state.
Ultimately, private institutions of higher learning should be encouraged to adopt a class-based approach as well.
In its place, he has suggested that selective public and private colleges adopt a class-based affirmative action.
PRACHs are pre-allocated to multiple MTC classes by adopting a class dependent backoff procedure.
Rogers adopted a class of 40 sixth graders at a cost of $200,000 per year through the "I Have A Dream Foundation".
The ISEI of occupation, which is a vertical grouping approach, as well as the EGP classification of occupations which adopts a class schema, claim that employment relations are basic social characteristics of a Western society.
Collectively, the classification of atovaquone as a class Ib inhibitor, the distinctly different mode of binding predicted for decoquinate, the unique decoquinate resistance SNPs in helix C, and the limited cross-resistance with atovaquone in the DEC-R line are supportive of decoquinate adopting a class Ia mode of inhibition.
The founders also defended their decision to adopt a dual-class voting structure for the stock, which is rare in publicly traded companies and generally used only when long-established family-owned corporations like Ford Motor or The New York Times Company invite outside investors to buy shares.
(a) Query-driven approximation For an expensive query class (mathcal{Q}), we can approximate its queries by adopting a cheaper class (Q') of queries.
Meanwhile teachers with funny voices like mine are being encouraged to ditch their regional accents, to – and I quote – "adopt a more middle-class one", a common conflation that is still largely left unchallenged.
