Sentence examples for framed specifically from inspiring English sources
It would be different if the issue was framed specifically as prejudice against East Asians.
At the beginning of each lab period, I would provide students with a set of heuristics framed specifically for the challenges likely to be faced that day: if a given experiment were predicated on the physical separation of two liquids (like oil and water), I would lead a discussion on what questions students should ask themselves if they fail to see separation.
Though not framed specifically in response to these events, Coming of Age in the Other America addresses the uprising as one piece of an overall narrative of Baltimore that fails to accurately represent the city's youth.
This is not surprising as the debates themselves were framed specifically for this purpose: to review the legislation, three years on, to assess whether any amendments had to be made to the regime.
The professionals, by contrast, asked almost nothing but dumb questions that often - I think of Blitzer asking whether human rights is more important than national security - seem to deliberately have been framed poorly, specifically because doing so is more likely to produce an awkward moment.
William J Sibbald, MD: That question can only be answered when framed very specifically in terms of the clinical condition of interest and the intended therapeutic intervention.
He was so captivated by this practice that at one point he collaborated with amaquiladora to cheaply manufacture space frames specifically for raising up old bungalows.
As a result, Mr. Serotta insists that the only right way to build a 'coupler' bike is by engineering the frame specifically for that purpose.
"Correspondances," from 2007, uses friendship as a frame, specifically the sisterly bond that many girlfriends share — imagine an ominous "Sex and the City" — to comment on how culture mixes in with race and gender.
Tversky and Schiano (1989) found a systematic bias toward the 45 degrees line in memory for the slopes of identical lines when embedded in graphs, but not in maps, suggesting the use of a cognitive reference frame specifically for encoding meaningful graphs.
