Sentence examples for be gleaned for from inspiring English sources
verb
To collect (grain, grapes, etc.) left behind after the main harvest or gathering.
This issue is all about Berlin, and while its focus is architectural, there's much to be gleaned for would-be travelers to the German capital.
The shaking decalcifies the bone in a process that requires two weeks before material can be gleaned for a DNA profile.
For those seeking views on the law from the inquiry some answers can be gleaned, for as well as taking oral evidence from witnesses Chilcot invited written submissions from outside lawyers.
"As can be gleaned for the attached schedule [of replies], it appears that the choice for the government is narrowing down to TNT and the private equity group CVC," he wrote.
HISTORY: "Lords of Finance: The Bankers Who Broke the World," by Liaquat Ahamed Long before the banking system buckled in 2008, Mr. Ahamed, a 57-year-old economist born in Kenya, was already examining the 1930s to see what lessons could be gleaned for our own era.
In addition, the discussion above reveals that even when researchers are proposing different models and approaches, common meeting grounds can be gleaned for effective implementation of E 2.0.
By applying adaptive mapping on the data to be transmitted and introducing diversity in the interference between the transmitted symbols of the MIMO channel this work has shown that significant performance benefits are gleaned for MIMO systems.
Forms for completion will be sent at 1 and 2 year follow-up - it is likely that all the data for these can be gleaned from the hospital records for these patients.
More than that could hardly be gleaned from this evidence, for the aggressive amplification, even as it gradually toned down, rendered the sound of her instrument ugly and percussive.
This is just one remarkable piece of information to be gleaned from "A Song for the Horse Nation," an exhibition of 98 artifacts relating to native horse cultures, opening on Saturday at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian in Lower Manhattan.
Excellent resources for understanding preferred building layouts can be gleaned from the FEMA publication, Designing for Earthquakes: A Manual for Architects (FEMA 454).
