Sentence examples for answer project from inspiring English sources

At Westlake High School in Thornwood, Julianne Miata, a senior and president of the Freedom's Answer project at her school, organized an assembly to encourage students to collect voting pledges from their friends and family.

We have important elements to define almost three BIM uses and their IDM to answer project operational requirements: acoustic regulation, safety requirement and sizing longitudinal drainage system.

In the ANSWER project, we will apply the effective consumer attributes to design the knowledge and skills learned by the main character portrayed in the ANSWER storyline, and will use the EC-17 scale in the pilot evaluation.

This design allows the user to answer project-specific questions such as: whether raw or error corrected sequence data works best; which assembler works best; or which parameter value is optimal for a specific tool.

A pop quiz (with answers) projected onto a screen at the end of the rink, as it was when this show played at Madison Square Garden at the end of September, will provide a splendid tutorial.

When even that didn't give the right answer, the project became politically totemic".

Nor was he allowed to create career paths for NEON's growing staff of scientists, who could never get a straight answer from project managers about whether they would continue to have jobs once NEON was running (see sidebar, p. 1441).

Therefore, efforts should be made to rapidly develop critical components to answer specific project questions, thereby providing incremental value for the business prior to full integration into a comprehensive platform model.

When participants consciously modify their answers to project a socially 'appropriate' response, this is called impression management [ 13], and the effects of it can theoretically be ameliorated by changing the design of the study.

Out of these mandates came the Clinical Answers (CAs) project, which aims to develop short, one-page summaries of evidence to quickly answer questions posed by pediatricians.

For example, when asked a question about her management experience, the applicant prefaces her response by saying, "To be honest, I haven't actually been in charge of an entire division, but …" Hollander calls this "testifying against yourself," and says that this stops people from hearing what may have been an acceptable answer and projects insecurity and self-doubt.