Sentence examples for by using a mix of from inspiring English sources

State officials have long lamented the shortfall and sought ways to collect a bigger portion by using a mix of education and threats.

3D composite specimens are modeled by using a mix of mortar and randomly distributed spheres of different sizes (gravels) to reproduce particle size distribution.

Of course, PVC and PU plastics used in leather alternatives have environmental problems of their own, which I will come back to in future columns, but many ethical companies, including Bourgeois Boheme, avoid these by using a mix of recycled or biodegradable elements.

Macroinvertebrate colonization was compared between (i) empty shells and control substrate; (ii) different bivalve species (native and invasive) and (iii) three scenarios (before invasion, and short and long time after invasion) by using a mix of empty shells (native, native plus invasive, and invasive species).

By using a mix of platforms -- LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, the list goes on -- you can reach audiences no matter where they tend to congregate.

Afterward, time series images were classified by using a mix of unsupervised and supervised image classification techniques with aid of ground truthing points collected from field using GPS, topo map, and Google Earth for signature generation and thematic class grouping.

By comparison, using a mix of qualitative and quantitative data from 2 socio-economically contrasting areas within each of 2 cities in the North West of England, Popay et al [ 16, 20] found that responses differed depending on the methods employed.

BT's local network business, Openreach, aims to make fibre broadband available to about two-thirds of UK homes and businesses by the end of 2014, using a mix of fibre to the cabinet (FTTC) and fibre to the premises (FTTP) technologies.

Reaction efficiency for each pair of primers was tested by the dilution series method using a mix of cDNA samples as the template.

Jatropha's potential was recently underscored by highly publicized jet test flights using a mix of jatropha and other biofuels.

The secretive new office, headed by an Air Force general, Simon Worden, envisions using a mix of truthful news releases, phony stories and e-mails from disguised addresses to encourage the kind of news coverage abroad that the Pentagon considers advantageous, while using clandestine activities, including computer network attacks, to disrupt coverage it opposes.