Sentence examples for few borderline from inspiring English sources

Lambert's men survived their latest self-inflicted wound, a darkly comic own goal from Nathan Baker, and a few borderline decisions to pull clear of the relegation places.

Avery Johnson seemed heartened by a workout he called the "hardest practice that we've had," which included a few "borderline continuations of last night's boxing match" at Barclays Center.

It is hard to see the system being both tougher and more appealing: making difficult subjects like maths compulsory may encourage a few borderline students not to give them up.

Under the crisply paced direction of Ethan McSweeny, "Rx" zips along the curves of its plot with brisk conviction, despite a few borderline fantastical twists, as when one of Phil's fellow researchers (Paul Niebanck) gives Phil the wrong drug, and he lands in a coma.

They also are amazingly effective at driving other talented team members away so you are left with a few borderline personalities and a lot of mediocre people who don't have the motivation to go anywhere else.

The result is that a few borderline elements lacking a preponderance of either nonmetallic or metallic properties are classified as metalloids; and some elements classified as nonmetals are instead sometimes classified as metalloids, or vice versa.

Our data show that overall diagnostic performance is better with LR2 compared with RMI, but also suggest that LR2 misses fewer borderline (AUC of 0.86 for LR2 vs 0.77 for RMI) and stage 1 invasive ovarian cancers (AUC of 0.94 for LR2 vs 0.91 for RMI).

Greg Little leads the team with 15 drops, and few were borderline cases of an off-target pass glancing off his outstretched fingertips.

Finally, given the fact that Eltiti et al. (2007) observed a few more borderline significant effects and that the targeted sample size was not achieved, one would expect a critical discussion about the power of the study, which the authors did not provide.

It draws a few important borderlines that will be helpful in our further discussions.

In terms of clinical variables, Aboriginal patients were more likely to DAMA if they had fewer comorbidities (borderline significance, with the odds of DAMA decreasing by 17% for each unit increase in Charlson score) but no association was seen in non-Aboriginal patients.