Sentence examples for driver referred from inspiring English sources
Correction: March 22, 2003, Saturday Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the arraignment of Jayson Williams, the former New Jersey Nets basketball star, on charges related to the fatal shooting of his driver, referred incorrectly to the handling of a piece of evidence, an audiotape of a 911 call.
The consummate Man with No Name (credited as "Driver", referred to by associates as "the kid"), Gosling's character is a solitary figure who wears a scorpion-emblazoned gold satin jacket like knightly livery and rarely speaks, except to give his criminal contacts a curt terms-and-conditions spiel that he could have memorised from another heist movie.
Fertility tests of females heterozygous for klp10A RNAi and the αtubGal4 driver, referred to here as klp10A RNAi knockdown females, gave no offspring (n = 19).
In the ontology, "driver" refers to instantaneous events and/or long-term processes as well as to external and/or internal causes.
The driver refers the call to her, and she takes it on her own cell headset, delighted that the driver was able to prescreen a call she might not have wanted to answer.
Therefore, policy responses to air pollution cannot be addressed only to one source (i.e., to one single driver, referring to the DPSIR framework), but they need to take into consideration all the aspects of this environmental problem.
The term "devil driver" refers to bells Italian witches used to drive evil forces away.
An article on Aug. 14 about more restrictive laws for teenage drivers referred imprecisely to the number of teenagers who die in car crashes.
An article in Business Day on Nov. 26 about the safety of hands-free devices for drivers referred incorrectly to regulations on cellphones in Florida.
In this study, we examine TMT speed and errors in drivers referred for a road test.
Meuser et al. ([2009]) studied drivers referred for medical review in the state of Missouri and found that 27% of them were referred by license office staff; the most common reasons for referral were concerns about ability to walk, apparent confusion, and general frailty (i.e., not vision problems).
