Sentence examples for an outlined procedure from inspiring English sources

Chemically pure form of Verteporfin (Benzoporphyrin derivative-monoacid ring A, BPD-MA, molecular weight 718.8) was not available at the time of the study so it was extracted from clinic-leftover liposomal Visudyne (QLT Inc) using an outlined procedure [ 28] with modifications as follows.

Peptides required for kinetic studies were synthesized according to the outlined procedure with a few modifications.

But in 2011, the Office of Civil Rights issued what's called a "Dear Colleague" letter — a means of outlining procedures and official departmental guidance under the law  — that told school administrators at the collegiate and K-12 level that they were responsible for protecting women from sexual violence and outlined specific rules and procedures for how to handle claims of assault.

He referred a reporter to an IRS information sheet that outlines procedures for placing levies on bank accounts and other assets.

Verizon Wireless, which is based in Bedminster, N.J., and the union have a neutrality agreement that outlines procedures the union can use in organizing workers.

Mr. Jibril outlined a procedure for a new government that would begin with an assembly of Libyans from all major cities, towns and regions to elect a group to write a new constitution and name a transitional government.

However, only a small proportion of the studies actually outlined a procedure for dealing with excessive inconsistency (i.e., a CR above the established threshold).

The rules also outlined a procedure for discharge of patients, which included a period of one year of special observation for any signs of leprotic retrogression after medical tests showed no signs of the disease.

It said he never outlined a procedure for selecting the board, proposed the criteria for selecting the board or developed a process for screening candidates.

Bookstein [ 34] and Auffray et al. [ 26] briefly outlined a procedure for the shape analysis of symmetric structures that are bilaterally symmetric as a whole (e.g. the human skull).

Michael Kremer, a Harvard economics professor, outlined the procedure for such an auction in his research paper "Patent Buyouts".