Sentence examples similar to areas scrambled from inspiring English sources

The alarm has sent people in the New York area scrambling for anti-bug alternatives.

The edict specifically limited federal funding for embryonic stem-cell research to a small number of cell lines already in existence, leaving scientists who wanted to conduct cutting-edge research in this area scrambling for private money.

Of course, this was less than a month before the anniversary, so news crews were all over the area, scrambling to get their 3/11 stories.

Fig. 6 a Distinct areas in scrambled monkey-text experiment.

For the past week, as Kemp has issued forceful public statements about the group's alleged fraud, voting organizers in the Atlanta area have scrambled to counter the state's latest accusations.

In the 75th minute he was in at the end of a penalty area scramble but Uriah Rennie disallowed the goal for reasons unclear, although the midfielder said later the referee had told him it was for a pull.

Mass of bodies Generally located somewhere in the midst of an almighty penalty-area scramble, a mass of bodies can be the reason for a statuesque goalkeeper being unsighted as a strike from all of 30 yards flies through a forest of legs and into the net.

The Merseysiders emerged with far more intent after the break and Nikica Jelavic should have equalised when the ball broke to him eight yards out after a penalty area scramble but the Croat could only shoot straight at Jaaskelainen.

We expected that predictable transitions would engage visual areas including the STS, resulting in heightened activity in these areas, relative to scrambled stimuli.

In South Africa itself the Mfecane caused immense suffering and devastated large areas as refugees scrambled to safety in mountain fastnesses or were killed, thus easing the way for white expansion into Natal and the Highveld.

Why does intensive practice on an instrument cause the brain's sensory areas to become scrambled?