Sentence examples for entitled description from inspiring English sources

Some of the Byford report was published in 2006 after an FoI request, but now the Home Office has told the Sunday Times it is looking at releasing so-far unpublished material entitled Description of suspects, photofits and other assaults.

He published a book in 1683 entitled Description of Louisiana, describing the area to interested Europeans.

Finally, under the Materials and methods section entitled 'Description and implementation of the phylodynamic model', we have added the sentence: "Again, we assume for the sake of model simplicity that the intrahost viral population is genetically homogeneous such that a single deleterious mutation load and a single antigenic type suffice in characterizing a viral infection".

For all tables, the column entitled 'Description' displays the list of effects present in the model under concern, the column 'effect removed' the list of effects removed from the reference model and the column 'Ref.' the model from which is derived the model under concern (i.e. the reference model).

Both sets of readers will be grateful for a 30-page afterword entitled "A Description of Earthsea," in which Le Guin offers a concise guide to the history, geography and sociology of the imaginary archipelago.

Clients are invited to enter information into a window entitled 'order description' which instructs them to 'type your instructions here'.

More than 50 years later, Alexander Monro Jr. (1733 1817), an anatomist from Edinburgh, published a 60-page monograph on the systematic anatomy of the bursae entitled "A description of all the bursae mucosae of the human body" (Monro 1788).

Compact and comprehensible presentations for probabilistic amplification models, amplification patterns, were extracted using maximal frequent itemset mining (see sub-section of methods entitled "Finite descriptions for continuous DNA copy number amplification models" for details).

Digges was a Copernican, who in a pamphlet published in 1576 (entitled "A perfit description of the celestiall orbes") suggested that stars were objects like the Sun, and that they were distributed through infinite space.

The article was entitled "Can Quantum Mechanical Description of Physical Reality Be Considered Complete?" (Einstein et al. 1935).

This is followed by a short section entitled "Users" containing a description of the potential users of the system and the requirements on their training.