Sentence examples for handling and often from inspiring English sources

Conventional methods used to record this change such as gravimetric analysis, are invasive, require manpower for time-consuming hydrogel handling and often result in material fragmentation leading to inaccuracy.

Novelty aside, there are genuine advantages to owning a small car: high fuel efficiency, fewer emissions, nimble handling and, often, impressive speed on straightaways and around corners.

Despite advancements in system equilibration time and the ability to establish oxygen gradients, many of these devices require very specific parameters for operation, including the need for complex fluid handling and often times electric controls [20].

Before then, no Vatican office had clear responsibility for cases of priests accused of sexual abuse, which instead were usually handled — and often ignored — at the diocesan level.

Chess sets, displayed, are bric-a-brac with an actual purpose, little pieces of in-house statuary you are supposed to handle, and often.

The connector is ranked among the state's most dangerous and delay-prone interchanges, routinely carrying more vehicles than it was designed to handle and often causing bottlenecks on the southbound San Diego Freeway.

Give them a verbal pat on the back for handling hard and often unfair situations without giving up.

"Machinal" (a Roundabout Theatre Company production, at the American Airlines) is hard to get a handle on and often hard to handle, because it's a flop and a hit.

Watching a straight drama or comedy, we listen… "Machinal" (a Roundabout Theatre Company production, at the American Airlines) is hard to get a handle on and often hard to handle, because it's a… In 1987, while working as an assistant in the Village Voice's art department, I came across a strikingly laid-out book.

Until recently, Mr. Barni worked for Pepsi, where he handled shipping and often spent much time on the phone, seeking competitive cargo prices.

Whether new to private practice or a seasoned practitioner, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon (OMS) needs to understand how to handle complicated and often stressful negotiations of contracts for which he or she usually is untrained.