Sentence examples for extension suggests from inspiring English sources
But following that through to its logical extension suggests that those who would prefer not to take public office would be best suited to it.
UMD Extension suggests starting ornamental pepper plants now if you want them as banker plants for Orius in March or when the day length is long enough in your area – about 12 hours of light.
However, the increase in fire frequency and extension suggests a future scenario of extinction for species negatively impacted by fire, such as the endangered Hermann's tortoise Testudo hermanni, for which the study area is home to one of the last native populations in the western Mediterranean.
(Though, savvy users will know that the site is actually built in PHP, and not ASP, which the.aspx extension suggests).
That Republicans have their own version of the extension suggests they're not amenable to granting unanimous consent for the Democrats' version.
In addition, the presence a long N-terminal extension suggests that PtSIT3 might have already become a pseudogene; a result consistent with its low mRNA expression level.
Surprisingly, UNC-6 is dispensable for muscle arm extension, suggesting that UNC-40 relies on other spatial cues to direct arm extension.
Through blastomere transplantation, we find that tal1 plays a cell-autonomous role in regulating endocardial extension, suggesting that Tal1 activity influences the behavior of individual endocardial cells.
On Tuesday, however, a federal judge ordered the patent office to reconsider its rejection of the extension, suggesting the agency had been too strict in interpreting the law regarding the 60-day deadline.
The extension suggested here is based on correlations between the thermal state and their corresponding adjoint states, observed along extremal calculated from extensive offline solutions of optimal control problems.
Technology personalization and use in non-organizational contexts are the essentials of the extension, suggesting that mobile computing is a function of use for serving both organizationally-sanctioned and personal motives.
