Sentence examples for as suggested when from inspiring English sources

The basic concept, as suggested when SideArm was first proposed, is sort of a reversal of the classic aircraft carrier hook system.

This could be attributed to a decrease in the activity of those vasoactive agents (including PGF2α, serotonin, endothelin-1 and acetylcholine), as suggested when they were exposed to CNP before being applied to arteries.

Interestingly, these ectopic vesicles seem to nucleate actin, as suggested when filming their behavior in the presence of Utrophin-GFP (supplementary material Fig. S5).

Two therapists not involved in the intervention (first author ABS and the PT videotaping the tests) constructed the GAS based on goals set by parents/child and the PT who tested the child in collaboration, as suggested when GAS is used as a research instrument [ 48].

To reduce both 11 items used to assess independent mobility and parental perceptions of neighborhood safety to a small number of composites with as little loss of information as possible, CATPCA was conducted using an ordinal analysis level as suggested when the number of categories is small [ 30].

This, of course, decreases the generalizability of the findings; 3. The timing of drugs administration that could have influenced our findings: in this trial LTFC was administered in the morning (as suggested when the study was planned) while there is now evidence that it can be more effective when given in the evening [ 33, 34].

As the reviewer suggests, and as was suggested when we consulted the editor, we suspect this is a problem of wording in our results.

And she had a distinctly dreary aspect, as Truman Capote suggested when he wrote that "she did look rather like a long-haired Bert Lahr".

Bailey may nick for fun, as critics suggested when he came into the Test team and promptly gave Anderson his first success of the Ashes, but he can hit straight as well as any batsman in the game.

As he suggested when I spoke to him last week: "Because my program was continuing to pump out music like a spigot, it became a problem of: 'Why play this sonata and not that one?'" Cope has no doubt that Mozart in particular, with his structural genius, would – if he'd had the means – have utilised computerised intelligence in exactly the same way.

To terrified British Army columns, Afghanistan was something worse than the back of beyond, as Kipling suggested: "When you're wounded and left on Afghanistan's plains, / And the women come out to cut up what remains, / Jest roll to your rifle and blow out your brains / An' go to your Gawd like a soldier".