Sentence examples for case thousands from inspiring English sources
And in any case, thousands killed would mean the mission had gone badly wrong.
In this case, thousands of copies of a simple poster explaining basic earthquake-resistant construction techniques were distributed to schools in the vulnerable region.
If that is the case, thousands of jobs — and millions of dollars in wages — could be affected by the work stoppage, the group said.
To wake up and as you gain consciousness to feel the pain again, and wanting it to not be so, but yet it is, and having to face that reality hundreds, in my case thousands, of days in a row.
(Biology has no difficulty distinguishing between a cell with the very long-term potential to become something and a fully conscious creature that is something; in any case, thousands, indeed millions, of such cells occur in nature, and great numbers are naturally aborted, suggesting that the God who presumably oversees this slaughter is quite indifferent to the fate of all those human beings).
As a child growing up in Ossett, West Yorkshire, Peace was obsessed with the ongoing Ripper case; thousands of men across the region were arrested and questioned, billboards showed the blank, staring faces of the 13 victims and a hoax message taunting the police was replayed everywhere from football matches to youth clubs.
As at Carpentras, the synagogue incorporated an older (in this case, 15th-century) structure.
For this case, 2nd-order scattering is sufficient because 3rd order scattering makes only a negligible contribution to the received energy.
In the latter case, 4th order approximate line search is performed in the neighbourhood of each feasible trial point generated in the current annealing cycle.
In this case, 1st tier subordinate System Integrator downloads a template of upper tier System Integrator and registers it as its template.
Indeed, the first reported case (25th August) was infected via a syringe and there is evidence that an unknown man came to the hospital with Ebola-like symptoms shortly before that date (Breman et al., 1978).
