Sentence examples for and then including from inspiring English sources
But much will happen between now and then, including the so-called Major Economies Forum sponsored by President Obama in Washington in late April.
After last year's glory Turner knows that he now needs to maintain this momentum with a view to the Olympics, while not ignoring the tournaments between now and then, including the World Championships in Daegu this year.
The data for July, which will be released between now and then, including that on jobs, retail sales and consumer inflation, will probably determine what the Fed does, a point that Mr. Greenspan made in his appearance before Congress on Tuesday.
By first excluding and then including the attitude variables in the regression, we can see how the coefficient on the various characteristics of interest changes.
Evaluation of the non-parametric solver was carried out by first optimising the adherend geometry of the adhesive joints and then including the adhesive fillets in the optimisation domain.
Possible solutions include using either an Accuracy Model or a Precision Model for estimating best-age, and then including all U Pb records in the estimate, rather than rejecting any of them.
The station hesitated for several days and then included a few excerpts in a larger report.
"I plan to make short presentations at each Thanksgiving table, discuss issues of concern and then include those issues in a raffle pot," she said.
She said she told Mr. Giuliani last year that the commission would issue a separate report on New York City, and then include the New York City report in a later national report that would contain investigations on police departments in Chicago, Los Angeles and other cities.
GE Appliances refers such questions to home economists on its staff, e-mails answers to the questioners, and then includes the information on its self-help sites, where anyone hoping to try a similar recipe can find it.
"Who else besides Shakespeare would have been so interested in a local bird that he would have expanded on its meanings in a dictionary and then included it in a poem?" Koppelman asks.
