Sentence examples for elicited over from inspiring English sources
One water-damaged picture of a chubby-cheeked toddler elicited over two dozen comments, its rips and smudges an unavoidable metaphor for what people feared had happened to the child.
So if the corporation is a person, ask the film's three Canadian co-creators, Mark Achbar, Joel Bakan and Jennifer Abbott, what sort of person is it?The answer, elicited over two-and-a-half hours of interviews with left-wing intellectuals, right-wing captains of industry, economists, psychologists and philosophers, is that the corporation is a psychopath.
At presentation two days after the injury, physical examination revealed signs of acute anterior laxity and pain was elicited over both lateral and medial joint lines.
As for the matter of the inordinate veneration and awe that the speech has elicited over the years (and not only in the United States), this can be ascribed to the insufficiency of democratic tastes.
In the av6J/av6J mutants, transducer currents could be elicited over the range of membrane potentials tested (Fig. 6B).
The activation patterns elicited over
Other studies have shown that physicians fail to elicit over half of patient complaints and that many of the public's complaints about physicians relate to communication problems [ 13].
Here, we focus on collagen type I micro-capsules for releasing molecules using a biological stimulus elicited by over-expressed collagenolytic matrix metalloproteinase I (MMPI).
Not a peep from the administration, though, came of the catastrophic failure of urban planning that led to tragedy in Houston, how federal flood insurance elicited dangerous over-construction, or (heaven forbid) the possible role of climate change.
All three P-motif deletion mutants rescue commissure formation and the AEP defects elicited by over-expression of either wild-type Abl or BcrAbl in fra embryos.
It was proposed that Brunswikian errors (lack of knowledge) elicit over-confidence in cognitive judgment and Thurstonian errors (perceptual noise) under-confidence in perceptual judgment [4].
