Sentence examples for electronically where from inspiring English sources

Data from each survey year were downloaded electronically, where they are publicly available through the NHDS website.

Written consent was obtained during face-to-face interviews, or electronically where the respondents requested telephone interviews.

Clinicians face challenges in documenting care electronically, where critical thinking is often not captured within notes that are written to conform to billing requirements.

An epidemiologist recently conducted a validation study based on the Danish National Registry of Patients and received the following unflattering comment from a reviewer: "A good example of a paper of limited scope that probably would only be published electronically where space is unlimited".

Ours is the first generation whose wisdom is being electronically stored, where it cannot be read without the appropriate technology.

The resulting form of WIF is 7.1In eq 7.1, WIFad is the (double) tunneling matrix element for the electronically adiabatic reaction, where only the lower electronic PES is involved.

Technicians in the field are equipped to scan the X-rays and send them electronically to labs where more sophisticated analysis is possible.

MIAMI, Feb. 27 — As Jose Padilla dropped his head and grew still, a senior official from the naval brig in Charleston, S.C., testified on Tuesday in federal court here that he had twice observed Mr. Padilla weeping in the electronically monitored cell where the military detained him for three years and eight months.

EU member countries are now busily changing their national legislation to fit the directive's rules.The threat of a trade war arises because data collected in Europe may be electronically shipped abroad, where legal controls on its use may be weaker.

Kovats was immersed in Darwin's ideas, evidenced by the fact that she had to submit her entry electronically from South America where she was already on a journey retracing Darwin's footsteps armed with The Beagle Narratives as her guide.

As if the conditions that existed leading up to 1861 — entrenched slavery, plantation economics, and a deeply-held sense of regional entitlement, just for starters — were mirrored in today's multicultural, globally economic, and electronically wired society, where the slightest hint of racial discrimination goes viral within hours, if not minutes.