Sentence examples for be devised for a from inspiring English sources

And now Mayweather must pay the penalty for his misdemeanours away from the ring, as dramatic a fall from sporting ecstacy as could be devised for a world champion, surely.

Therefore, by making a suitable compromise between the accuracy level and the computational load, an appropriate solution can be devised for a specific application.

If the cells are not implanted early to allow their in vivo constitution of cartilage, a suitable in vitro cultivation method has to be devised for a consistent yield of regenerative cartilage.

Since the question of whether a notational system can be devised for a given artform is ultimately a question on the possibility of a "language" for that artform, i.e., at least of a notational scheme, artforms that use natural language bear interesting and sometimes surprising results.

Perhaps an index could be devised for a much bigger sample than the data set collected in the present study which should be tested for its correspondence to the realisations.

Even though the author is strongly advocating a negibacterial root here, I wonder if a similarly strong argument could be devised for a posibacterial root placement.

If a way to measure inclusive fitness (especially as a function of a change in the level of gene expression) could be devised for an experimental system, an approach that mimics what has been done to detect sexually antagonistic fitness variance could be successful in finding parentally antagonistic fitness variance.

"Precious likes to mix and match," said Ms. Katsaras, who measures success by whether a viewer forgets that the outfit was devised for a television show.

The announcement provided "the basis on which plans are devised for a systematic, total and verified destruction of declared chemical weapons and production facilities", the group said.

There are so many formulas because each is devised for a slightly different purpose, and each uses slightly different calculations and pieces of information to come up with a number, a Pataki administration official said.

Mr. Webb, a former marine, has argued that the current benefits were devised for a peacetime military and need to be increased to reward those who have served in a new wartime era, where troops face repeated deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan.