Sentence examples for for continent from inspiring English sources

Not having any names in the novel, except for continent names, was a way for me to de-exoticize the context, to see it fresh.

Even rarer when they have a shelf-load of awards: Whitbread First Novel of the Year in 1986 for Continent, Whitbread Novel of the Year for Quarantine in 1997 (also Booker short-listed) and the National Book Critics Circle Award in 2000 for Being Dead.

For incontinent patients, the mean initial MBI score ± standard deviation was 6.0 ± 2.3 (range, 2-12); for continent patients, it was 11.5 ± 9.8 (range, 2-18).

As random effects, we entered intercepts for continent (geographic location) as well as by-continent status random slopes for the effect of MWD as fixed effect predictor: e.g. LAI_bounded ~ scale(MWD)*Protection + (1 + scale(MWD |Continent).

Consistent with Riemer et al. [14], and based on available data, the FIRM vector includes information for continent location (North America is the reference), company size (revenue below 1 billion sales is the reference, for 3 categories: < 1 billion, 1 5 billion, >5 billion annual sales), and company sectors (B2B is the reference, three categories, B2B, B2C services and B2B goods).

All six analyses show strong evidence (p < 0.001) of an increasing trend after adjustment for continent.

Mr Segev describes the Israelis descending on the West Bank like explorers landing on a yearned-for continent, many experiencing a religious exaltation, and swiftly coming to see it as the true Israel, the land of biblical promise.

"There is nothing half-hearted about anything I do," he told his audience, having set out at length his present position: that the EU is imperfect and in need of reform, but also the best available forum for continent-wide collaboration on vital issues – protecting the rights of workers and consumers; defence of the environment; regulating rogue finance.

The presence of these tephras >4000 km from their sources affords an opportunity for continent-wide correlations by providing a high-precision chronological benchmark that is otherwise often lacking in North American studies of palaeoenvironmental change and deglaciation, megafaunal extinction and palaeoindian colonisation.

Nevertheless, given the large amount of megafauna in the northeast, and the lack of evidence for human involvement in their demise, they argue that overkill cannot have been the only or even the major factor for continent-wide extinctions: Climate and environmental stresses must have also played a key role.

The 'Country/Region' metadata table (previously called SITES in Table two of K08) now contains a field for continents.