Sentence examples for be put into these from inspiring English sources

The draft bill does not specify how, exactly, families would be put into these categories, leaving the details to the federal government.

Even with a government guarantee, Mr. Millstein said he expected that the next time there is a crisis, it is unlikely "anybody is going to buy an insurance policy from an F.D.I.C. bridge company that's holding the assets of A.I.G. or anyone else who is lucky enough to be put into these proceedings".

HS2's barrister, James Strachan QC, was listening closely, however, and addressed specific points with a lawyer's care to make no rash promises: HS2's noise would be less than traffic on the A413; HS2 were working with the RSPB to "mitigate" for barn owls; and, "If there's a need for chalk grassland, that's the sort of thing that can be put into these areas to compensate".

Weirder still, two ions can be put into these uncertain two-ways-at-once states and then linked up so that, even though it's impossible to say which way either is spinning, their directions are completely correlated.

I am pleased to see an increasing level of value for the consumer being put into these applications.

Is it a function of money that is put into these things or of not glorifying the practice of scientists?

On the contrary, instead they are put into these filthy and overcrowded places with nothing to do".

"There is concern about a lot of these kids being put into these programs who are being misidentified simply because of their cultural background".

"As the summer went on, we became increasingly convinced that the amount of money that was being put into these projects was not worth the benefits," said Karla Raettig, the national campaign director for coastal Louisiana restoration at the National Wildlife Federation.

"My dream was to be a jobbing gardener in a park or something, to allow time for writing, but because my mother was quite a well-known gardener I kept being put into these high-powered jobs.

"I believe the motivation to publish based on so little biological or genetic evidence," Dr. King said, "is that an enormous amount of money has been put into these efforts and hence the need to see positive results is huge".