Sentence examples for finding in which from inspiring English sources
He then will issue what is called a commissioner's finding, in which he lays out the rationale for selecting a site from among the current alternatives -- Van Cortlandt, a part of the Harlem River waterfront or 83 acres of city-owned industrial land in Westchester County.
Much of their work includes information processing and fact finding, in which NGOs educate people about their human rights and gather information regarding human rights abuses in violating countries (Claude & Weston 1992, Durham 2004).
The trend was also demonstrated in our earlier finding in which IRRI154 had the least biomass reduction and the fastest elongation compared with the other four varieties used in the study, including another tolerant check, IRRI119 or PSB Rc68 (Kato et al. 2014).
The overlap can also be seen in a recent finding in which transgenic rice plants with elevated BR levels exclusively in the stems, leaves, and roots bear more and heavier seeds than wild-type plants, resulting in 15% to 44% increases in grain production per plant [78].
Our intervention used enhanced case finding, a variant of active case finding, in which HEWs encouraged TB suspects to visit health posts for sputum collection, and provided DOT.
This result is consistent with our previous finding, in which overexpression of CHD1L in QGY-7703 (Hcellelineine) cells could also promote G1/S phase transition [9].
Armstrong issued a statement in response to CIRC's findings in which he apologised for his actions.
That fits with some of Dr Tetlock's later findings, in which he identified a small group of "superforecasters" who actually seemed competent at their jobs.
The Conservative Party leader, Michael Howard, was far less trenchant in his criticism of Mr. Blair on Wednesday than in clashes prior to Lord Hutton's findings, in which he had frequently questioned the prime minister's veracity.
Their findings, in which nine of 13 subjects were successfully trained, were replicated by Allen et al. (2001).
The findings support previous findings in which social interactions and generalised trust were found to predict individuals' volume of drinking and heavy episodic drinking.
