Sentence examples for correct confines from inspiring English sources
Within the politically correct confines of liberal-arts colleges, these online threads have allowed students to flirt with humor that might scandalize broader swaths of campus.
Consequently, these variations were corrected to confine R s for all A-scans to the same Poincaré plane and optic axis offset.
ERP analyses – restricted to subjects performing well above chance and to trials with correct responses – were confined to the slow wave (SW) (250 750 ms post-S1-onset) and the contingend negative variation (CNV) preceding the S2.
"King's discovery was like tracing the correct address to the confines of New York City," the starting flare for an intense race to clone and sequence the gene by finding disease-causing mutations [ 10].
This time, the respondents spotted 85% of the correct answers.This pattern was not confined to Italian Sign Language.
Consider designing an (n, k = n - 1, m) systematic convolution encoder to correct a phased burst error confined to a single block of n bits relative to a guard space of m error-free blocks.
Even though retinal development had recovered to some extent at 4 dpf (compare with Fig. 1K), none of the cell types were confined to the correct location within the retina in Sec13 morphant embryos.
By criticizing the behavior of young immigrant youths, he found himself cast out from the unspoken confines of Belgium's politically correct — or "bien pensant" — circles.
More than any other book, "Washington's Crossing" provides the opportunity to correct this strange oversight, for in a confined chronological space we have the makings of both "Patton" and "Saving Private Ryan," starring none other than George Washington.
To deal with these issues, experimental and Computational Fluid dynamic studies were carried out to investigate for a correct SOFC system integration and operation in a confined environment.
" 'That's correct,' " Mr. Redhead responds, " 'and I reiterate it.' " Mr. Bennett left the confines of his childhood for Oxford, where he meant to be a medieval historian.
