It is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase in contexts where you are asking someone to complete a certain orientation or tutorial, for example: "Please do the orientation before taking the test."
And here's where you now do the orientation lock (yes, the side switch is now officially only a "silent" switch).
I do the orientation part of Flash Collective because I'm trying to compact decades worth of experience with collectives into a [fifteen minute lecture] so that the participants can have a sense of certain key things: how to find the audience, how to communicate clearly in public spaces, how to interact with the collective, how to brainstorm, how to prioritise ideas.
I do the orientation part of Flash Collective because I'm trying to compact decades worth of experience with collectives into a [15 minute lecture] so that the participants can have a sense of certain key things: how to find the audience, how to communicate clearly in public spaces, how to interact with the collective, how to brainstorm, how to prioritize ideas.
The second is does the orientation of the sun with respect to the plasma flow direction effect those loss rates?
Does the orientation of a duplicated gene relative to its ancestral gene influence its chances of survival?
To quantitate, we selected atypical cells for study and then ask does the orientation of denticles in one part of a cell correlate with the anterior and posterior neighbours of that part?
Of course you may have mistakenly been thinking that the mystery of Bob Benson had less to do with the orientation of his sexuality and more to do with why the hell he was popping up in the SC&P offices all the time and whether he had some masterplan to climb to the top of the company/go a bit homicidal.
It has less to do with the orientation of the person and much more to do with their character.
It's to do with the orientation, with gravity, with moisture, with the chemicals we put in the dye… I think it's interesting when all the boundaries are spreading and dissolving very quickly.
Nor did the transcriptional orientation of paralogs on the same chromosome contribute to rate symmetry at the sequence level; that is, duplicate pairs comprising paralogs in opposite transcriptional orientation on the same chromosome did not exhibit greater rate asymmetry relative to their counterparts with the same transcriptional orientation.
In so doing, the eight orientations of the domain blocks could be generated.
