Sentence examples for approach which clearly from inspiring English sources

But the president chose another approach — which clearly backfired, tweet after tweet.

General office tools that all businesses used no matter their size were a one size fits all approach, which clearly wasn't the case.

Like others at the frontiers of the field, NTechlab uses a deep learning approach, which clearly serves the purpose very well.

Following the publication of a large GDT study by Gattinoni and colleagues [ 6] in 1995, Shoemaker [ 17] wrote a letter to the editor, stating: '...Gattinoni et al., like Hayes et al., have done us a service by pointing out the limitations of our approach, which clearly does not prevent organ failure and death in patients who already have established organ failure.

We obtained convergent results with these various approaches which clearly showed that all MSNs expressed either D1R or D2R or both.

As a byproduct of our analysis, we can also make conclusions about individual clustering algorithms: overall, though there are some clustering approaches which clearly outperform others, there is no single network clustering approach that dominates the rest in all cases.

It is further recommended that IK are strengthened, improved and most importantly, incorporated in the local water resources management plans that already advocate on integrated approaches but which clearly ignores the IK and the local people's efforts to explore and manage water resource, particularly SAs.

In essence, the Government in Newman is arguing a variation of the parity of information approach, an approach which was clearly rejected in the early case Chiarella.

He said the approach, which he clearly found attractive, would rule out some cases but leave "a core of basic human rights violations that have been internationalized".

In view of such a positive outcome in relation to such a pressing problem, one can only wonder why more councils have not adopted the same approach, which is clearly something to which any principled and socially responsible developer could hardly object.

This is a feature crucial to the theological approach, which would clearly be rejected by Hume in favor of a naturalistic view of human nature and a reliance on our sympathetic engagement with others, an approach anticipated by Shaftesbury (below).