Sentence examples for condition pointed from inspiring English sources

"All the signs of the car, even in its dilapidated condition, pointed to the car having some sort of racing history," said Mr. Banner in a news release this week.

All of which suggests that while Farr's exploration into the conjugal condition pointed us in the right direction, it exaggerated the importance of the institution of marriage and underestimated the quality and character of the marriage itself.

Running models including treatment condition pointed to one measure where MDFT outperformed IP, i.e., the decrease in self-reported (YSR) externalising problems (slope coefficient on treatment = 1.00, 95% CI = 0.18 to 1.82, pseudo z = 2.45, p = 0.01, d = 0.26).

The challenges of achieving the appeals and revisions condition pointed out by stakeholders in the district should not be surprising, given the socio-political conditions and traditions in which the A4R framework is implemented.

Foyster shies away from labelling Portsmouth's exact medical condition, pointing out that historians have frequently got post hoc diagnoses wrong.

I've enjoyed desserts, like rummy bread pudding ($2.50) and light coconut pineapple poundcake ($2.50), when Mr. Martinez has had them, and this condition points to a problem at Javier.

He remains remarkably upbeat about his condition, pointing out that in some ways it has actually been of benefit.

Also, the headlight beams adapt to the road and speed and condition, pointing where the wheels turn and also changing their spread depending on road conditions.

News sites have since speculated that this was the first emergence of a serious psychiatric condition, pointing out that delusional disorders like schizophrenia usually manifest themselves at around Tarik's age.

This band represents a native multimerised form of CrSGD since it was specific to the CrSGD-overexpressing vector condition, pointing once again to autonomous SGD aggregation.

Over all, conditions pointed to a "moderate economic recovery," despite unexpectedly slowing growth in the first quarter.