Sentence examples for daily release from inspiring English sources
But because of a recent policy, Madison Square Garden's daily release of information to the news media has been highly restricted.
Mean daily release rates for D1 and D2 were 1.22 and 1.09 μg, respectively for 8 9 day old males.
The low daily release rate of LNG from the FibroPlant-LNG IUS results in a low incidence of hormonal side effects.
A hydrophilic excipient, lactose, had the surprising effect of decreasing TMC 120 burst release while increasing the apparent steady-state daily release in a concentration-dependent manner.
The daily release rates of DOC varied between 0.12 and 5.8 mgC per g (dry wt) of the algal blades per day.
To compare rates of unintended pregnancy, method continuation and reasons for removal among women using the 52-mg levonorgestrel (daily release 20 microg) levonorgestrel IUD (LNG-IUD) or the copper T 380 A (TCu380A) intrauterine device.
United States Central Command publishes daily releases which provide information on the US military's airs trikes against the Islamic State (aka Isis or Isil).
The responsive site is currently in a beta phase and is abuzz with daily releases going on at the desk banks behind me – Grant Klopper, Matt Chadburn, Patrick Hamann and their star team are developing an amazing product.
Others said daily releases of tons of nitrogen and phosphorus from four sewage treatment plants around the bay, and storm sewer overflows and pesticide runoffs, might be creating a glut of seaweed.
Organisms called tardigrades live in both salt and fresh water and in droughts can shut down metabolically for years; an acre of broad-leaf forest daily releases some eight thousand gallons of water into the atmosphere; bottled water costs roughly ten dollars per gallon as compared to one cent per gallon from the tap.
Political experts say the fact that Ms. Flores is a woman may prove to be the decisive factor in a campaign dominated by daily releases of videotapes that show the former spy chief, Vladimiro Montesinos, bribing and otherwise influencing politicians, business people and journalists.
