Sentence examples for case of transfer from inspiring English sources
One reason for this seems to be that in rural areas (the destination of 40% of migrants' transfers) financial infrastructure and literacy are patchy to say the least.Yet things are improving, at least in the case of transfer fees.
So far, there has been only one suspected case of transfer from one person to another.
In the case of transfer factor leaves-canes (TFlc) the highest values were obtained for Cd and Pb.
The impact on commerce was huge and the "zone tariff" had to be re-started in the case of transfer journeys via the capital city, Budapest, which was disadvantageous (but favorable to Budapest) for journeys to and from Vienna, the main rival of Budapest in the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy [7].
For the calibration period, the results of the analysis infers a lower value of Kling-Gupta Efficiency in the case of transfer functions (0.736), whereas artificial neural networks and polynomial regression suggest a significantly better match between the observed and simulated values, 0.841 and 0.891, respectively.
This was not possible in the case of transfer function-based models described earlier.
"I think the guy who handled it would have gone to his archbishop and said, 'This case of transferring a priest is not common, and we should really have an eye on him,' " Mr. Englisch said.
First, as can be seen, the success rate in the case of transferring a device to a second CPS (a handover) is higher than the aggregated rate.
It was launched by TomTom International B.V. in September 2009 and developed for the use case of transferring traffic information from a centre to in-vehicle systems, built-in or used as an add-on (PND, Smart Phone).
Due to the continually expansion in size of electricity distribution networks, the demand for the reliability of power supply is on the increase, and in the case of transferring load, a closed-loop operation is usually needed.
Thus, in the case of transfers between soil and sea, the amount of transferred DNA seems to be abundant enough to be detectable by shotgun sequencing, even though it is only a fraction of the amount of indigenous DNA.
