Sentence examples for examination much of from inspiring English sources

It's senseless and tragic either way, much in the same way Len Bias's death was senseless and tragic, and sparked so much examination, much of it resented.

But on closer examination, much of this apparent disagreement is merely terminological.

On closer examination, much of the violence in the name of Islam is less motivated by faith and more so by poverty and desperation.

On examination, much of the information about diabetes self-management presented to patients is completely irrelevant to the specific behaviors that the individual will have to negotiate across the lifespan, although this can, and should, change.

Not only did Professor Evans have to endure the cross-examination, much of it by Irving, but the whole case took nearly three years' work.

Hinckley himself is not expected to testify; taking the stand could expose him to days of cross-examination, much of it focused on what transpired when he was a young man.

In a letter, one of his sisters, Diana, reports on another, Susan, with a wretched brother bringing up the rear: She has been suffering much from the headache and six leeches a day for ten days together relieved her so little that we thought it right to change our measures and being convinced on examination that much of the evil lay in her gum, I persuaded her to attack the disorder there.

As most creep has been shown to occur within the first 2 3 months of implantation (Glyn-Jones et al. 2008), it is possible that our delayed reference examination missed much of the creep process.

The reason for including only healthy subjects in the intra-rater reliability study was that we considered three consecutive examinations too much of a strain for the patients to be ethically defensible; it would also have made the results of the third examination difficult to interpret.

Answers to the hardest questions about the presence, scope, and format of cross-examination rely on assumptions about the benefits and costs of cross-examination much more than they do analysis of seventeenth century English opinions.

On the basis of examination of all available test data, much of which have been recently generated, revised strength and stiffness reduction factors at elevated temperatures for a range of grades of stainless steel have been proposed, including four grades not previously covered by existing structural fire design guidance.