Sentence examples for detective methods from inspiring English sources

The falsest notes in these series are, unsurprisingly, the ones that feel the most like network notes on an "updated" version of a beloved property: Murtaugh has an Apple watch that tracks his heart rate, and he and Riggs deploy goofy detective methods that wouldn't be out of place in the "zoom and enhance" lab on CSI.

CellSearch System, the current gold standard of CTC detection, is the only detective method approved by the US Food and Drug Administration FDAA) [18, 25, 26].

Finally, the conclusion is drawn in Section 7. In terms of the category of detective techniques used for node replication attacks, there are two types of known detecting methods, including centralized techniques [4 7] and distributed techniques [3, 8 13].

When a neighbor's dog is killed, Christopher turns amateur detective, using methods of his favorite sleuth, Sherlock Holmes.

My God, I don't think I've even heard him curse in the entire time I've known him let alone say, 'Hey, Pellicano, I want you to go out and do this or do that.' " Yet even some of Fields's friends believe that he either knew the private detective's methods or deliberately avoided knowing.

My God, I don't think I've even heard him curse in the entire time I've known him — let alone say, 'Hey, Pellicano, I want you to go out and do this or do that.' " Yet even some of Fields's friends believe that he either knew the private detective's methods or deliberately avoided knowing.

She gives the example of one internet detective whose method of identifying bodies involves systematically searching for information in the area surrounding the location where the corpse was discovered.

The performance piece, reminiscent of Sophie Calle's work, which often revolved around following strangers with detective-like methods and whimsical stipulations, attempts to explore the relationship between attention and surveillance, and the boundary between the two.

Messrs Fields and Grey say they had no knowledge of the detective's illegal methods.

But in the tidy realm of TV detective shows, various methods are used with great success, the latest being the reading of "microexpressions".

These are questions that have tickled the imaginations of Holmes addicts since approximately 1911, when the the first piece of Sherlockian scholarship was published by Father Ronald Knox, who proposed to apply the detective's own methods of deduction to the narrative.