Sentence examples for formats would have from inspiring English sources

We do not know to what extent health professionals discussed management of hypertension with their patients and are therefore uncertain whether presenting risk in different formats would have a similar effect on patients.

A different format would have allowed for a panel of journalists and/or experts, to choose which questions to pursue.

For Mr. McCall, 66, a one-on-one format would have sent a message to voters that the race was a clear-cut choice between the two major-party candidates.

The Italian maestro Bernardo Bertolucci receives an honorary Palme d'Or and announces that he's planning to make a film in 3D: he admits to loving Avatar and shocks cinephiles by suggesting that the format would have been great for Ingmar Bergman's Persona.

Forgetting for a minute that the new playoff format would have prevented the excitement of the finish of last season (please join us there for a loud boo), the agreement also further kneecapped the small market teams that overwhelmingly use the draft to stock themselves with talent, writes Tom Verducci on SI.com, by limiting the spending on draft picks.

Mr. Zucker did not indicate what impact the new format would have on such CNN stars as Wolf Blitzer, saying only, "I can't promise that Wolf will be a part of CNN's future, but he will continue to be a big part of our past".

To clear this hurdle, though, a new format would have to offer a significant improvement over the existing ones.

In an interview with BBC Radio 4 Yorke said releasing an album in only digital format would have been "mad".

This panel painting, with its arched format, would have been used as an altarpiece at the turn of the seventeenth century.

Last year this compressed format would have hurt Trump, but he is (only) somewhat better informed; it's clear that he remains insufficiently briefed.

The upbeat ending demanded by the conventional rock doc format would have betrayed the depiction of the junkie's horrible confinement in an infinite present.