Sentence examples for colleagues list from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, I've endured hearing my friends and colleagues list the exotic morsels their preschool darlings eat: the raw oysters and sardine sandwiches, the sautéed mustard greens, curried lentils and roasted eggplant.

And what can companies learn from their mental habits?In this section Attack of the clones Open target Robots don't complain No Mao suits here The other Asian giant Think different ReprintsMr Christensen and his colleagues list five habits of mind that characterise disruptive innovators: associating, questioning, observing, networking and experimenting.

In a paper to appear later this year in Astrophysical Journal Letters, Ibata and his colleagues list five faint, bluish objects that changed position between December 1995 and December 1997.

Wilson and colleagues list three features shared by the two: the presence of an infundibulum (seen in only one of two specimens of Lavanify), interprismatic matrix, and perikymata.

Wilson and colleagues list two autapomorphies (unique derived traits) of Lavanify: presence of a V-shaped dentine island and absence of enamel on one side of the crown.

In their 2000 monograph of North American boletes, Alan Bessette and colleagues list the two taxa separately, noting that the range of S. cothurnatus is difficult to determine because of confusion with S. salmonicolor.

However, in 2000 Díaz and colleagues listed alterus and tucumanensis as subspecies of spegazzinii in a review of the mammals of Salta.

However, in a 2006 review of the contents of Oryzomys, Marcelo Weksler and colleagues listed O. antillarum as a separate species, citing Morgan, and in a 2009 paper on western Mexican Oryzomys Carleton and Joaquín Arroyo-Cabrales did the same.

In a 1995 contribution to Faune de Madagascar on Malagasy bats, Randolph Peterson and colleagues listed four species of Miniopterus on Madagascar and the nearby Comoros, including the small Miniopterus manavi with a broad distribution on both Madagascar and the Comoros.

A 1992 paper suggested that alterus and tucumanensis were, at best, very similar to each other, but in 1997, Michael Mares and colleagues listed each of the three as distinct species in a compendium of the mammals of Catamarca, citing differences in habitat and fur coloration.

We wish to thank all of our colleagues (listed in Tables 2 and 3) who generously provided the reagents and fly lines that were instrumental in producing the data in this paper.