Sentence examples for and use of another from inspiring English sources
In preventing the impersonation and use of another's mobile account details for calling, texting or other purposes, Telefónica's O2 network in the Czech Republic, Belgacom Proximus in Belgium and Orange Switzerland provided the least security, while T-Mobile Slovakia, T-Mobile Germany and SFR in France had the best, the study showed.
A cornerstone of modern ecological theory is that plants exhibit tradeoffs in resource strategy (Tilman 1988; Craine 2009), such that optimization for acquisition and use of one resource precludes optimal acquisition and use of another.
Note that the frequency of NK cells generated is low and use of another marker such as CD235a-FITC may make adjusting compensation for the FL-1 parameter easier.
Commonly, these modern human-like (MHL) grips and linked MHL manual anatomy are interpreted as specific adaptations for the efficient manufacture and use of stone tools, another purported hallmark of 'humanness' (for example, refs 2, 3, 5, 6).
RAs can be built using patterns and use of patterns is another way to make explicit compliance with policies.
The day before, White House press secretary Sean Spicer seemed to link the country's massive opioid epidemic with the rising popularity and use of recreational cannabis, another drug on our nation's highest-risk Schedule 1 list (if not without controversy).
Both physicians' and patients' participation and use of their experiences was another noticeable one.
In the 21st century articulate advocacy in the courtroom is not nearly as powerful as the knowledge of and use of science.I have another tactic I use.
Ms. Coote's control and use of a wide dynamic range was another hallmark of her recital, with carefully shaded pianissimos and surging crescendos.
Salamoni had two prior incidents; one for improperly carrying out orders and use of force and the other for another use of force complaint.
The presence of one species can change the direction of vigilance and habitat use of another (Bshary and Noë 1997; Porter 2001; McGraw and Bshary 2002; Wolters and Zuberbühler 2003).
