Sentence examples for conditions built from inspiring English sources
Pentagon and State Department officials say that weapons sales agreements have conditions built in to allow American inspectors to monitor how the arms are used, to ensure that the sales terms are not violated.
He noted the issues involved: the underlying soil conditions (built on a garbage dump), the sheer size of Arthur Ashe Stadium (would require a roof that covered five times the size of what the roof at Wimbledon covers), the way Ashe was not designed to hold any additional weight.
His model: the New Deal, when a nation reeling from far worse economic conditions built some of the wonders of the engineering world, like the Golden Gate Bridge, the Grand Coulee and Hoover Dams, the Triborough Bridge and the Lincoln Tunnel.
The chosen settlements are selected because they represent a comprehensive cross section of the varied topographical conditions, built forms and climatic zones representative of Mediterranean regions.
Senator John McCain today said SEC Chairman Chris Cox should be fired for falling asleep at the wheel as conditions built towards the current meltdown of the nation's financial markets.
But whether it's about her bag leakages, hand-sized belly wounds, pus explosions or gut blockages, her adventures are helping shake the shame from bowel conditions, build a community, and push medical technology companies to respond to patient power.
If failure conditions build up quickly, a human may not easily detect the condition, and the relatively high cost of automatic instrumentation will be repaid.
Although the other conditions build on the control conditions and are more difficult, we believe that the cognitive operations required in the control condition are by no means simple from an information-processing perspective.
Our examination of BAHD acyltransferase expression in P. fremontii × angustifolia and P. tremuloides under various stress conditions builds upon the previous analysis in P. trichocarpa by Yu et al. [ 3].
Mr. Williams, from the Minneapolis band Mint Condition, built up into insistent, eccentric stretches of scatting and instrument imitating in "You've Got It Bad Girl" and "Rocket Love," which also featured a supercharged, teeming alto saxophone solo by Casey Benjamin, a member of Mr. Glasper's band.
Many of us have always fancied the idea of keeping a daily diary, made a lyrical start to the year only to falter somewhere around 12 January ("Went to museum, had Fanta, pondered human condition"), build up a four-day backlog, and give up quietly before February dawns.
