Sentence examples for created in case of from inspiring English sources

Yes, he acknowledged, the emergency reserve was created in case of major supply disruptions, not to manipulate prices.

Typically, a decision tree is created in case of discrete response attribute, while a regression tree is developed if the response attribute is continuous [41].

The creation of such an effective vaccine in near light speed is "remarkable," scientists say, and an emergency stockpile of 300,000 doses has been created in case of another outbreak, The New York Times reports.

Fortunately, there was also a Canadian counter-plan created in case of a US invasion during the same time period as War Plan Red, called Defense Scheme No. 1 (the Canadian military is apparently not that creative with naming battle plans), which would involve a preemptive strike on the States.

Fortunately, there was also a Canadian counter-plan created in case of a US invasion during the same time period as War Plan Red, called Defence Scheme No. 1 (the Canadian military is apparently not that creative with naming battle plans), which would involve a pre-emptive strike on the States.

A back-up plan was created in case the above-mentioned method of recruiting did not provide a sufficient number of participants.

An alternative binding site for isoprostane E2 was apparently created in the case of IP/TPα, which may be regarded as analogous to the prostamide recognition site apparent for the FP-altFP heterodimer.

The PSA encourages parents to create ICE (In Case of Emergency) cards for their children, so families can get back together swiftly after an emergency.

Whereas diagnosing CA as a rule does not create difficulties, in case of diagnosing NOWCA it is necessary to find out whether the width of posterior nares in CT imaging is normal or diminished.

He created the blog, "In Case of Emergency, Read Blog A Citizen's Eye View of Public Preparedness", whose readers included the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency according to The Washington Post.

So the success of the intervention can only be claimed in the longer run, if the state it affects (or creates, in the case of Kosovo) turns out to be significantly better than it had been for some time before – and not just better than in the moment of maximum humanitarian danger.