Sentence examples for completely conducted from inspiring English sources
Some policy analysts, and even Western officials and politicians have bought the argument that the surge in executions is completely conducted by hardliners to undermine Rouhani's government, scuttle the ongoing nuclear talks, and weaken the moderate position in Iran.
To calculate all this, we took all the polls that were completely conducted in the last 50 days before the Nov. 8 election ― in other words, polls that concluded on or after Sept. 19.
As a consequence of our vulnerable target population, primary outcome assessment is completely conducted by means of automated data collection strategies.
Primary outcome assessment (movement-related behavior of residents) is completely conducted by means of automated data collection strategies (accelerometer-based activity recording, sensor-based life space recording).
After 30 min, we attempted atrial asynchronous (AOO) pacing, but the patient's atrioventricular (AV) node did not completely conduct supraventricular electrical activity and the ECG showed Mobitz type AV block (Fig. 2); therefore, we elected to maintain VVI pacing.
Revised pistons and connecting rods, reinforced main bearings, a new cylinder head with unique exhaust valves, seats and valvesprings, plus a new turbocharger are all conducted by completely new fuel and ignition mapping.
The mayor said the public procurement process was "completely fairly conducted".
A strength of the present investigation was that all measurement was conducted completely independently of the ACC and any clinicians associated with the care of the injured person.
Mastery of such skills is not completely learned conducting government-supported musical institutions in France.
Five trials were conducted completely or mainly in patients with RA, 12 completely or mainly in patients with OA, three in chronic low back pain, and one in ankylosing spondyitis.
So it is with some interest that we noticed a survey, albeit a completely unscientific one, conducted by the London Web site Here Is the City about how bankers felt about their bonuses.
