Sentence examples for compiling state from inspiring English sources
It is another world from when we first started compiling state progress through the survey nine years ago, and the investments states have made are beginning to make a difference in classrooms.
The MethylExtract tool now offers a (slightly) improveed software suite compiling state of the art (BiSNP-like) features with additional QCs.
Democrats are compiling state-by-state lists of the impact of the Senate impasse, viewing it as a vivid way to talk about the costs of Republican opposition.
By compiling state-by-state polling data, Darryl Holman, a University of Washington social scientist, has run eight mock general-election pair-ups between Democratic and Republican candidates, showing who would win and who would lose in the Electoral College if the election were held today.
Checkthepolice.org has compiled state Law Enforcement Bills of Rights and local police contracts for review and analysis.
What I've written above are the most solid numbers I could find, and they're from two years ago -- the last time anybody compiled state-by-state data.
(Co-author Kali Thomas — herself a volunteer Meals on Wheels driver in Providence, R.I. — has compiled a state by state list, posted on the Brown University LTCfocus.org Web site, showing how much states could save on Medicaid by delivering more meals).
We compile state machines into a PROMELA model and collaborations into sets of Büchi automata ("never claims").
The compile state of the art information on the behavior, analysis, and design concrete beams that contain transverse openings through the web was conducted by Mansur and Tan (1999).
The following year the team finished with a perfect 31 0 record and won a second straight Indiana state title, becoming the first team in Indiana to secure a perfect season and compiling a state-record 45 straight victories.
By compiling this data state by state, and sorting that according to how those states voted in the 2008 presidential election, CardRatings.com was able to break out whose credit scores have done better over the past four years--households in red states or households in blue states.
