Sentence examples for conducted us to from inspiring English sources

He conducted us to an elegant downtown hotel and arranged for us to be picked up next morning and guided back to the toll road.

This discrepancy in the number of clusters between tissues and transcripts has conducted us to analyze the data with particular statistical approaches to assign specific differential transcripts for each of the 7 groups of microarrays.

We can't obtain knighthood by proving we are great-great-great thrice-removed relatives of English royalty; nobody's conducting us to Heaven just because we have kinship with a craggy old pope.

Such foolishness, he points out, is far removed from the wisdom of America's founding fathers, for whom "the purpose of government was not to conduct us to the Promised Land but to stave off the recurrent evils to which human life is naturally prone".

Multi-objective functions with several criteria in bi-level, multi-level, bi-stage and multi-stage, with more complex objectives, can conduct us to a more real condition.

Col, though he had come into Skye with an intention to be at Dunvegan, and pass a considerable time in the island, most politely resolved first to conduct us to Mull, and then to return to Skye.

Taken together, our data provide significant new insight into the early events of the T. cruzi-host cell interplay even before contact between the parasite and host cells is established and in the maintenance of the infection which could conduct us to rethink some concepts in host-pathogen biology.

In particular, l1 regularization approach conducts us to the Bayesian approach which is developed in Section 4. We provide two priors as generalized Gaussian priors and Student-t priors, which enforce the sparsity.

The study of the literature and the completion of the preliminary inquiry (conducted in December 2009) in 14 centers that participated to the study conduct us to assume a 1-year mortality after ICU discharge of 18%%.

So that will take us to the conduct questions.

We're talking a purple Wagner statue with his hands up, conducting us – or telling us to shush, at least.