Sentence examples for calls for examining from inspiring English sources

A department spokesman, Michael Fleischer, said "we always err on the side of safety" in the inspection program, which calls for examining every bridge every two years.

Such low starting positions were caused by rain having fallen just before the race favourites were due to qualify and their subsequent electrifying performances have prompted calls for examining a means of changing the traditional method of having the fastest drivers start from the front.

Echoing prior calls for examining the role of emotions in climate change communication, this study explores effects of compassion on support for government actions to address climate change.

Computed tomography images have various intensity properties, and different body lesions appear with different intensity; this calls the need for examining the specification of image before segmentation.

Because rationalising smoking's risks enables smokers to distance themselves from dissonance-inducing health consequences, self-exemption reduces motivation to quit and has prompted calls for work examining how self-exempting rationalisations could be challenged.

As the associated symptoms were originally identified by expert consensus there are growing calls for studies examining individuals with chronic unexplained fatigue to empirically derive a definition of CFS [ 16].

A type of microscope called an electron microscope which uses beams of particles called electrons is particularly useful for examining tiny objects or structures because it can produce images with a higher level of detail than microscopes that use light.

Estrada [18] derived an eigenvalue-based measure (called the Estrada index) for examining the degree of folding of proteins.

This has led to calls for a different framework for examining evidence [ 47].

The sacrifice of too many lives to outright racism, and the loud calls for re-examining the many symbols glorifying overt racism surrounding us in a nation whose mottos include "E pluribus unum" (out of many, one) and "Justice for all," creates a contradiction near a breaking point.

The New York law, the persistent felony offender statute, directed trial judges to determine whether longer sentences were called for after examining "the history and character of the defendant" with three or more felony convictions and to consider the circumstances of the crime.