Sentence examples similar to alluding by from inspiring English sources

Closing one of the entities embroiled in the scandal could also be a tactic to impede ongoing investigations, such as the one by the ICO — as Denham's statement alludes, by warning that any breach of the enforcement notice could lead to criminal proceedings being brought against the owners and operators of Cambridge Analytica's parent entity.

In the scene where Locke is sitting in his bed, the paralysis is alluded by the electromedical nerve stimulation machine on his nightstand.

Flavonoids can also protect the DNA by directly interacting with the mutagen agents, as in the induced chromosomal aberration by bleomycin alluded by Heo et al. [ 35].

The situation might be different for other triggers of fear responses, as alluded by a trial using inhalation of CO2 provocation stimulus [ 33].

That DNA methylation marks convey PTSD susceptibility is also alluded by a pre/post deployment study in a cohort of US military service members which revealed that the genomic repetitive elements LINE-1 and Alu are differentially methylated in predeployment samples of individuals with and without postdeployment PTSD [ 25].

This finding agrees with the observation that patients with low titers may be at risk of serological failure after treatment as alluded by Sena et al. in HIV negative populations [ 8]; whereby the authors postulated that high VDRL titers may reflect a more robust immunological response associated with better clearance of the organism.

Mr. Romney responded to a reporter's question about Mr. Gingrich's remarks by alluding to a mass exodus by Gingrich staff members early in the campaign.

That defense lawyers want to cross examine him about his alleged drug use has been alluded to by Cedarbaum and reported by the New York Post.

In total, we found 152 discrete examples of BCTs being alluded to by participants, 54 in the pedometer by post group and 98 in the nurse group.

Not alluded to by key informants but considered important by whānau/families was the need for appropriate and effective oral communications.

G.M. was run down more by Japanese competition (to which Lowenstein barely alludes) than by huge pensions.