Sentence examples for by realigning from inspiring English sources

Only on the west could a 40-acre building site be created for American Airlines by realigning taxiways.

Rex Balpeen, a conceptual artist in fur who supports himself by realigning roller skates, lives in a converted fast-food restaurant near Washington Square.

The Andover site was discovered during an archaeological survey required for a state road improvement project to provide safer access to Route 6 by realigning Lake Road.

Expressing faith in his country's ability to bounce back by "realigning its mind and spirit," Murakami said, "We must not be afraid to dream".

The chiropractic method was founded in 1895 by an Iowa merchant, D.D. Palmer, who reportedly cured deafness in one individual by realigning a misaligned vertebrae.

Their first objective should be "to alter the organisational psychology … only later do they consolidate and confirm their progress by realigning organisational anatomy through changes in the formal structure".Nigel Nicholson of London Business School says that the matrix structure is "one of the most difficult and least successful organisational forms".

But there is one happening right now that could arguably alter the entire trajectory of human existence by profoundly realigning what we know of the complex, undulating road that has taken us from atoms adrift in the void to living, thinking beings in merely four billion years.

Both these studies determined the reliability of using moderately accurate street reference data for geocoding by manually realigning it with higher quality reference data.

It is important to note however, that reference bias is an artifact of the alignment process, rather than of the data, and can be greatly reduced by locally realigning the reads based on the reference and the data.

Misalignments are automatically detected in rpd3 by separately realigning recombinant sequences with each of their identified parents (rpd3 uses clustalw to do this; Chenna et al., 2003) and comparing these pair-wise alignments to those of the corresponding sequence pairs in the full multiple sequence alignment.

The changes are part of the Base Realignment and Closure 2005, a strategy designed to save up to $50 billion over 20 years by closing or realigning 62 bases, including AFIP's host, the Walter Reed Army Medical Center campus in northwest Washington, D.C.