Sentence examples for employing the same methods from inspiring English sources

Linguists and religious scholars make connections among languages and among sacred texts, employing the same methods of inference evolutionary biologists use to reconstruct life's history.

El Saadawi points to the relaunch of the Egyptian Feminist Union (EFU) after a decades-long ban as a sign that the military regime is employing the same methods as Mubarak – giving the appearance of supporting women's rights.

It's the company's sixth anniversary this week, and while the authorities take their inspiration from Stalin, they have explicitly borrowed from the samizdat writers of the 1970s and 80s, employing the same methods, putting on plays in private flats and houses.

Benjamin Freeman, Ph.D. '16, lead author and postdoctoral fellow at the University of British Columbia, led the resurvey of Cerro de Pantiacolla, a 4,640-foot 4,640-footoutheridgeru, covering the southernund and emPeruing the same methods used in 1985.

Note that the analytical formula for the period can be calculated based on the initial values by employing the same methods as those used in [2].

Conventional pathologic examination of gross liver specimens involves slicing the organ at 1 cm intervals, but then employing the same methods as those used by the surgeons at laparotomy visual inspection, and palpation.

The mirror distorts mechanically while the caricaturist does so selectively, employing the same method as the satirist exaggerating characteristic features and simplifying the rest.

By employing the same method, slightly modified by the introduction of glacial acetic acid before titration2, we have been for some time investigating the nature of the precursor and mechanism involved in the synthesis of ascorbic acid by the rat, a species known to be independent of an external source of the vitamin.

'COMPANY' Employing the same method that made the blood course with renewed vigor in "Sweeney Todd" last season — having the cast double as its own orchestra — the British director John Doyle found the warm musical heart in another Stephen Sondheim show (this one with a book by George Furth) often wrongly regarded as chilly and clinical.

Applying the obtained equation and employing the same method to literature data in DMSO, the pKa values for conjugate aids of DMF and DMSO can be calculated, showing DMSO·H+ to be more acidic (pKa = 2.9) than DMF·H+ (pKa = 5.7).

But if the temperature were not 72, suppose that something would affect the thermometer in a way that made it read "72," so that by employing the same method (looking at the thermometer and coming to believe what it reads) S would still believe that it was 72.