Sentence examples for conducts with some from inspiring English sources

There are absolutely no frills: Hubbard's camera records dead-on the interviews that Schulman conducts with some 35 surviving members of Act Up. (At least 100 more remain to be taped, but the completed interview transcripts are already available at www.actuporalhistory.org).org

Lawyers familiar with interviews conducted with some of the agents and officers said Mr. Starr's prosecutors were most interested in corroborating some details provided by other witnesses.

A C.L.T. manager named Jane Judd, her eyes damp, described a Q. & A. session she had heard Hsieh conduct with some visiting Time Warner executives.

Interviews the Washington Post conducted with some of Mobley's friends and associates from New Jersey indicate he grew increasingly religious and political in his 20s.

The underlying task has remained unchanged throughout history, but over the years the Court has mandated that executions be conducted with some finesse.

Comparative analysis of the proposed model is conducted with some traditional models such as neural networks (NN) and adaptive neuro fuzzy inference system (ANFIS).

These interviews were conducted with some respondents to The New York Times/CBS News Poll who said they would be willing to be called back in order to elaborate on their answers to the poll questionnaire.

There is no scientific data on the South Beach diet except for a study that Dr. Agatston conducted with some of his own patients, but the study did not follow them long term.

And, just for good measure, it also found evidence of poor conduct, with some retirees being deluged with "persistent unsolicited emails" and phone calls from companies desperate to sign them up.

I strongly recommend that programs of this nature be conducted with some attempt at restraint and impartiality, with sober exchanges of ideas and relevant, construc tive criticism, instead of the disoriented histrionics we were treated to that night.

(States generally do not release the names of executioners, but they appear to be almost all men). The underlying task has remained unchanged throughout history, but over the years the Court has mandated that executions be conducted with some finesse.