Sentence examples for appear to frame from inspiring English sources

At first glance they offer diametrically opposed views of what that response should be, in ways that might appear to frame the debate Washington is now having about how to respond to Beijing's challenge.

5 Kenyan national policy, in keeping with the thrust of global evidence, envisages methadone primarily in relation to HIV prevention, yet affected communities including people who inject drugs—appear to frame methadone primarily in relation to addiction recovery.

Mr. Ahmadinejad appeared to frame the Geneva meeting, scheduled for Dec. 6 and 7, in terms of the economic sanctions imposed by the Western powers.

The showdown between the pair, between master and pupil, and two men whose friendship is very much in the past tense had been the principle sub-plot and their pre-match handshake – entirely perfunctory and lacking any positive feeling – appeared to frame the 90 minutes.

M14 Previous experience of presentation of T1D also appeared to frame the GPs views on presentation and subsequent decision-making.

Among respondents who were asked if they thought gel might protect them against HIV, many respondents appeared to frame their thinking and to have internalised key messages in terms broadly consistent with primary trial outcomes.

Importantly, such policy changes in NSW appear to have framed public perception of investment in GCPV now as a loss relative to investment when tariffs were Australian $0.60c/kWh until 2016.

He initially appeared to put himself in the frame, albeit jokingly, when he said "modesty prevents me, but …" The chairman of the London organising committee also weighed into the controversy around the outstanding performance of the 16-year-old Chinese swimmer Ye Shiwen.

Forty of the 89 sequences appear to have frame shifts or stop codons.

However, many transcripts appear to have frame disruptions in them, which would interfere with the formation of a stable protein product [ 1].

In a noisy source, objects appear to change from frame to frame because of the noise, not necessarily as the result of object motion [3].