Sentence examples for contained somewhere from inspiring English sources
The Americans argued that there was no reason to include the section, because all of it was contained somewhere in the previous IPCC technical documents, she said.
As Google's senior vice president for Google Search Amit Singhal noted when the company first introduced this field trial, "sometimes the best answer to your question isn't available on the public web it may be contained somewhere else, such as in your email".
"Almost all of the 'bad news' regarding status and trend is contained somewhere within the chapters of the document, however the summaries of chapters tend to either downplay or leave the bad news until the end of the sections," said John Gunn, chief executive of the institute, according to The Guardian.
We wanted to measure how often the underlying tree(s) from the simulation (from now on, the "model trees") were contained somewhere within the inferred tree(s) or network.
There are about 65,000 bags containing somewhere between three million and four million books and countless loose pages.
The implication is that since Wright was a bad man, his work must contain, somewhere deep in its core, a corrupting antisocial gene.
Soon three of the most powerful positions in the country could be occupied by men whose wardrobes contain, somewhere near the back, a crumpled royal blue tailcoat with a faint aroma of vomit.
The Palestinians appear ready to allow Israel to keep big settlement blocks just north and south of Jerusalem that contain somewhere between 50percent and 600 percent of the West Bank settlers; the Israelis want more settlements included.
New Yorker, the journal and hotel, rises, I should imagine, to a height of one thousand feet, and it contains somewhere between two and four thousand rooms, of which, I fancy, a third to a half is given over to the editorial offices.
The cull is happening to try to make all the new seats, apart from a handful of exceptions, contain somewhere near the average number of voters, a figure of 74,679, with a leeway of just 5% above or below.
In a typical experiment, a pigeon is shown a large number of colour photographs of natural scenes: half of these contain, somewhere within the scene, all or part of a tree or group of trees; the other half contain no tree (although there might be flowers, a climbing rose, or other plants).
