Sentence examples for chronologically structured from inspiring English sources

The strategy is based on distributional models obtained from a chronologically structured language resource, namely Google Books Syntactic Ngrams.

All 259 patients aged 30 59 years who consulted with back pain at four UK general practices from March to June 2001 were randomly allocated to receive either a traditionally or chronologically structured self-completion questionnaire.

This is less a chronologically structured autobiography than a meditative stream of consciousness, a babbling brook of free associations that courses around Manhattan through the wide eyes of a 9-year-old would-be sleuth and his more or less grown-up successor grasping at clues from his own imagination.

We will require a multifaceted approach to the research use of chronologically structured designs (placing variables in the roles of antecedents and outcomes) and ability of replication, to come to any conclusions regarding causality.

The exhibition is structured chronologically and around the separate places where he worked.

Thumbing through the catalogue, which is structured chronologically, it's obvious just when Beardsley found his line, and therefore his style: May, 1892.

Although "Making a Murderer" is structured chronologically, it fails to provide a clear time line of events, and it never answers such basic questions as when, where, and how Halbach died.

The show is not structured chronologically.

Chronologically, "Big Little Lies" is structured as a walk-back, as police investigate a murder that occurred at the school's Elvis-and-Audrey-Hepburn-themed gala fundraiser, some weeks after school started and during a period of heightened animosities.

There are structural alternatives, but for the story of a journey they can be unpromising and confusing when compared with a structure that is chronologically controlled". Et cetera. Et cetera, in an annual mantra about what I thought to be axiomatic: journeys demand chronological structures.

"Of Time and the City," with its meditative tone and thematically (rather than chronologically) determined structure, might be classified as an essay film, but it is, even beyond that generic description, a stubbornly and thrillingly literary work.