Sentence examples for extended speculation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Krishna's replacement was the subject of extended speculation in New Delhi on Friday.

C Your extended speculation on the innate ability of birds to organize themselves according to complex migratory patterns, while interesting, overlooks a rather obvious counterargument: the use of spreadsheets.

With extended speculation in the air that the cable company Comcast would buy Universal from NBC, a deal that could either include Focus or lead to it being sold off as a separate entity, Schamus was under more pressure than usual to have a very good year.

There has been extended speculation about the relationship between tooth row shape and mandibular movement.

Without going into extended speculations on the potential sources of this variation, we see it as additional evidence that individual VE or "eyeballing" cannot serve as reliable measurement when there is increased clinical demand for quantification accuracy.

Du Châtelet refers here to Newton's "Queries" appended to the Opticks, a set of extended questions and speculations on numerous questions within natural philosophy that were appended to successive editions of the text in its original English and in Latin translation.

On a day of extended drama and fevered speculation, Novak Djokovic spoke in depth for the first time about being offered $200,000£140,00000) to fix a match 10 years ago and Roger Federer, the game's most venerated player, called the latest allegations, to be aired on the BBC on Tuesday night, "far-fetched".

Partial structural and functional convergence of the underlying mechanisms allows speculation about an extended subcortico-cortical network.

Speculation that an extended jam session would be released either under the title Mechanical Bliss, or Naked in the Jungle, or Stiff Upper Lip, came to nothing, and Morrison's next album was A Period of Transition in 1977, a collaboration with Dr. John, who had appeared at The Last Waltz concert with Morrison in 1976.

Among the proteins with this terminus, one (HV_13a) is intriguing as its ENT is very short, which gives rise to the speculation that this extended N-terminus may arise by segment duplication.

In an extended anticlimax, Gayford hazards ingenious speculations about van Gogh's febrile thought process (why an ear?) and proposes, for what it's worth, a likely clinical diagnosis: bipolar affective disorder.