Sentence examples for cards developed from inspiring English sources

By the late 18th century, the popularity of an expanded deck of tarot cards developed as well into a method of fortunetelling".

Credit cards developed slowly, with Flatbush National Bank in Brooklyn issuing one for local use as early as 1947, according to Lewis Mandell, who has written three books on the history of credit cards.

In this study, we investigated the potential of using the disposable self-dispensing cards developed for the Gene-Z system for identification and profiling AR genes from bacterial isolates with an emphasis on simplification of sample preparation and time reduction.

The concept of burning cards developed as many professionals playing for high stakes would often subtly mark the back of certain cards, giving themselves additional information about what card was on top of the deck (and hence next to be played).

(A movie of an instant blood-typing card developed by one of his partners, Micronics Inc., can be seen at micronics.net/products/blood.php).net/products/blood.php

Riding a white bike was no longer free of charge; it cost one guilder per trip and payment was made with a chip card developed by Postbank, a Dutch bank.

However, of the 671 dentists who offer implant treatment, those who were using the implant card (or pocket notebook) accounted for less than 50% and the dentists who were utilizing the standardized card (developed by the Japanese Society of Oral Implantology) or pocket notebook (developed by the Japanese Academy of Maxillofacial Implants) accounted for only 10% (Table 8).

Hematocrit values of the samples centrifuged in the ZIPocrit were determined for each sample by measuring the PCV for each sample using the ZIPocrit reader card, and hematocrit values of the samples centrifuged in the hand-powered centrifuge were determined for each sample by measuring the PCV for each sample using the reader card developed for the hand-powered centrifuge.

The new fee schedule includes three parts: a maximum interchange fee of 21 cents; a 1 cent addition that is allowed if the bank issuing the debit card develops a fraud-prevention program; and a variable charge of 5 basis points, or five one-hundredths of a percentage point, of the value of the transaction to recover a portion of fraud losses.

New York Times writer Gerald Jonas asserts that the novel's plot summary resembles a "grade Z, made-for-television, science-fiction rip-off movie", but says that Card develops the elements well despite this "unpromising material".

A variety of information, education, and communication materials, such as brochures, follow-up cards, referral cards, and self-assessment cards, were developed for dissemination in the treatment area.