Sentence examples for from which reasonable from inspiring English sources

These data is then used to construct spatio-temporal models from which reasonable hypotheses are generated.

The evaluation system design approach being described herein, seeks to incorporate a set of measures that, when taken together, can meet the varied needs of system stakeholders and yield results from which reasonable inferences about performance, across the entire clinical trials enterprise, can be made, including DAIDS, the trials networks, community, clinical research support services, etc.

"There is sufficient evidence from which a reasonable juror could conclude that Kleiner Perkins engaged in intentional gender discrimination by failing to promote Ms Pao and terminating her employment," Judge Harold Kahn said in his ruling.

On that front, debate is always welcomed, ideally in a forum beyond Twitter; online, a cavalcade of contrasting voices quickly becomes a cacophony from which no reasonable progress can be made.

This double-faceted picture emerging from the crisis spreading dynamics of the global economic system can be a starting point from which more reasonable international relations development scenario based on cascade control [44] and optimization for network resilience [45] under crisis spreading can be formulated.

Gene expression evolves through changes in the recruitment of the polymerase by transcription factors, from which it is reasonable to expect that expression evolves multiplicatively.

They see the danger lurking long term but have no short term trend from which to extrapolate, no reasonable basis for immediate action.

To reduce the incidence of costly mistakes, the choices offered by institutions and governments should be structured by providing people with a reasonable option from which they can opt out.

Aside from the obvious novelty value, Not Apple TV actually provides a reasonable interface from which to video popular user generated video sites.

Only then can a shorter list of choices be identified from which it is possible and reasonable for them to work towards and achieve.

rely on subsequences of unusually high conservation to "anchor" a search to a smaller area where a more detailed homology search can be conducted in reasonable time, from which the term anchor is derived.