Sentence examples for cases the totality from inspiring English sources

Injections in the GiN covered only a fraction of the structure (Fig.  1c) and in most cases the totality of the tracer injection was located within the GiN borders, as determined by the brain atlas (Paxinos and Watson 1986), with only traces in the injection track situated outside the border.

In both cases the two opposite concepts, if taken together, circumscribe a totality: in the first case, the totality of epistemology, and, in the second case, the totality of scientific methods in empirical research.

"Whether a warrantless blood test of a drunk-driving suspect is reasonable must be determined case by case based on the totality of the circumstances," Justice Sotomayor wrote.

Mr. Kuhlik of Merck said that the Australian news media had covered only the plaintiffs' side of the case and that the totality of the evidence would support Merck's conduct.

As DCF is a specific case of EDCA, the totality of argument is reserved.

"After evaluating his case, and reviewing the totality of the circumstances, ICE released Mr. Campos from custody yesterday," Ort wrote in an email Tuesday.

10) "The full domestication is the most extreme case in which the totality of the coding region is used to ensure the new function".

In any case, it clearly meant the totality of something.

"In the circumstances presented in this case -- in which the totality of the circumstances known to the court included the terrorist attacks known to everyone else on the planet and the implicit threat of further attacks -- we hold that it does," the court said.

Note: All percentage rates apply to the totality of cases N = 198 (1997) and N = 261 (2004) As far as we are aware this is the first survey of patients requiring home care from the perspective of the GP in Austria.

*All percentage rates apply to the totality of cases N = 198 (1997) and N = 261 (2004) †It was only possible to assess the number of home care visits in 191 of 198 patients (1997) and in 241 of 261 patients (2004) The assessment of the functional status in 1997 shows that 69% were not totally mobile, 43% were mobile only with some support, and 23% were bedridden.