Sentence examples for certain groupings from inspiring English sources

Constellation, in astronomy, any of certain groupings of stars that were imagined at least by those who named them to form conspicuous configurations of objects or creatures in the sky.

Nonetheless there are some general family resemblances to be found in certain groupings, not altogether unlike Jaggar's 1983 classification.

With such an extended TOC in hand, it is much easier to keep track of all the themes of research and to see if certain groupings of themes really make sense or rather should be rearranged.

Those confining global energy issues to certain groupings and organizations such as OPEC, OGEC, OECD, IEA or IEF and opposing greater role for G20 must also be prepared to answer what happens if the world fails to create effective energy steering committees to meet the challenge of changing its behavior sufficiently to prevent catastrophic climate change?

7 Furthermore, similar context factors are important for certain groupings of QI (eg, the groupings proposed by Shojania et al 40).

This latter point is an important consideration, since ligand binding to LRP has been reported to occur preferentially to only two of the four clusters of CR domains [ 10], and even to show some preference within a given cluster for certain groupings of domains [ 4, 11].

Our attempts to relate haplotypes to mRNA levels were not successful because dividing individuals into groups based on haplotypes resulted in small numbers of subjects in certain haplotype groupings.

"I can make myself see that certain letter groupings are indeed familiar words," Howard wrote to me, "but that comes only after I have stared at the page".

Forbes will be releasing shortly further data in certain demographic groupings, including by job title and area of business.

A number of other parties emerged, distinguished by their radicalism, support for federalism or centralism and affiliation to certain ethnic groupings.

In 1975, David E. Fairbrothers et al. first suggested a link between chemical properties and certain morphological groupings, based on the theory that morphologically similar plants produce chemical constituents with similar therapeutic effects.