Sentence examples for format which may from inspiring English sources

For the first time, and in a format which may find traction in men's cricket in the years to come, the victor will be decided across the three formats of the game.

There remains especially a void for neuropsychological instruments using a TMT format, which may provide information pertaining to the functional integrity of the right frontal region.

The dollar-store format, which may have its roots in non-consumable categories like kitchen goods, basic apparel and some household goods, is in fact tilting aggressively toward more consumables like food, beauty and cleaning products.

It can be extended for use in a genome-wide format, which may be of value in the elucidation of genes mediating neuropsychiatric diseases [ 4].

Additionally, corpora we had previously developed for evaluating simplification performance of iSimp were made available in the BioC format, which may be used as public benchmarking corpora.

However, we think that it is the task of the interdisciplinary research team to openly and ethically consider the possibilities and to choose the most appropriate format – which may exceed the legal standard.

Publishers have had some very bad experiences with formats, which may explain their misperception of the difficulty of "converting" ebooks.

FRA will reject submissions that do not adhere to the required formats, which may result in the issuance of one or more civil penalty assessments against a railroad for failing to provide timely submissions of required reports as required by § 225.11.

Further, trainees self-selected into either interactive or non-interactive formats, which may have created a nutrition-ability bias for some module comparisons.

These related XML technologies are illustrated in Figure 3. Regarding ECG formats, there has been a growth in XML based formats which may indicate the strength of XML [ 7, 8, 13].

Finally, site visit reports were written as a discussion summary by the Central MAG-CP Teas as opposed to direct or aggregate responses from participants seen in the other two formats, which may introduce observer bias, and made comparison across formats less direct.