Sentence examples for being discharged over from inspiring English sources

For a sample of some recent work, see Bailhache 1998 and her references to her earlier work and that of others, as well as Brown 1996b for an attempt to develop a diachronic logic of obligations, representing obligations coming to be, and being discharged over time, where, for example, someone can now have an obligation to bring about p only if p is (now) false.

He rose through the ranks of the Indonesian military before being discharged over the kidnapping of pro-democracy activists during the fall of the New Order in 1998.

What is discharged over a year is tens of millions of tonnes of storm water with a variable sewage component.

Engineer downspouts from the house so water is discharged over grass before it cascades onto the street.

The concentrate is then collected for further treatment onshore, while the barren material is discharged over the stern of the dredge.

If the waveform is discharged over the skin, the surface electrodes are used, with electrode cables connecting the stimulator to the electrodes.

On a recent Monday morning, reviewing the patients who had been discharged over the weekend, she spotted a name and her jaw tightened: a doctor had signed out a patient before Ms. Tennenbaum had finalized plans for a home health aide.

Most sediment enters reservoirs during high inflow periods and ideally if the capacity inflow ratio is small, much of it will be discharged over the spillway (Reddy 2005).

A waiver of informed consent was specifically requested and granted by the NHG DSRB because the study methods utilized retrospective medical record review on hospitalization records of patients who had been discharged over 2 years before, and the data would be collected in anonymized unlinked datasets and reported in anonymized aggregate form.

Of the 86 male patients eligible at baseline, 12 were discharged over the following 13 month period, so that the mean follow-up period was 0.98 years (SD 0.25).

It is bizarre that this is happening as the Japanese government is discharging over 11,000 tons of radioactive water into the Pacific, as independent analysts are saying it could take years to get the disaster at Fukushima under control and, concurrently, the nuclear industry is assuring us, yet again, that the next generation of nuclear power stations will be much safer than previous ones.