Sentence examples for examining a set of from inspiring English sources

The rest was devoted to fiddling with a small television mounted in the dashboard, examining a set of complicated topographical maps, and talking into one of two radio transmitters in the car.

I begin by examining a set of fundamental conceptual issues, especially the ways in which the analytical ambiguities surrounding technology transfer concepts affect research and theory.

A theoretical and empirical approach is provided by examining a set of eco-innovative cases from organisations in an advanced European region.

In this study, by examining a set of reservoir well log data and their clustering based on mathematical and statistical principles, reservoir electrofacies are identified for the tight sands of Willespie Formation in five wells from the Whicher Range Field in Western Australia.

Whether one is examining a set of nonlinear mathematical equations or analyzing the time series data from an experiment, the presence of self-similarity or noninteger dimension are indications that the chaotic behavior of the system under study is dissipative (nonconservative, doesn't conserve energy) rather than Hamiltonian (does conservative energy).

We investigated the impact of these changes on islets by examining a set of Swiss-Webster mice that had grown to weigh 42.0±1.0 g (n = 3) as compared to control mice that only grew to a mean weight of 29.1±0.9 g (n = 10, p<0.001 for differences in body weight).

The Association of Chief Police Officers examined a set of homicide and rape cases from last year in which a DNA match had been made with a profile on the national database.

"It's hard to decide what's the coolest thing to look at," he said, thoughtfully, as he examined a set of early-twentieth-century stereoscopic color cards of severe dermatological problems, created by a Dr. Ringforth.

That was when Kenneth Arrow, an economist at Stanford, examined a set of requirements that you'd think any reasonable voting system could satisfy, and proved that nothing can meet them all when there are more than two candidates.

"This is more exciting than the actual displays," Ernest Gonzalez said as he watched a scientist examine a set of elephant tusks that had been carved with an intricate design.

On Monday, when I examined a set of 15 "intangible" factors that I sometimes use to break ties and get a feel for a close election, I found that they came out about evenly.