Sentence examples for history employed from inspiring English sources

Earlier studies on the categorization of groundwater facies and chemical evolutionary history employed graphical presentations of major-ion composition of groundwater (Piper 1944; Stiff 1951; Schoeller 1965; Hem 1989).

Complete phase-separation of the initially soluble sPS from the epoxy occurred via 'reaction-induced phase-separation' (RIPS) or via 'crystallisation-induced phase-separation' (CIPS), depending upon the thermal processing history employed.

Women in most cultures have throughout history employed traditional methods to control their fertility and anthropologists studying contraception and abortion in non-western societies have reported the use of an enormous number of plant specimens, but they have rarely focused on the substances' effects and side effects [ 8].

Fishing technology continued to develop throughout history, employing improved and larger ships, more sophisticated fishing equipment, and various food preservation methods.

In one of the many personal histories employed by Greene, a West Indian named Constantine Parkinson wrote that "people get kill and injure almost every day and all the bosses want is to get the canal build".

The force-time histories employed in this part of the study are built using these conclusions of the report referred above.

Some of the parameters considered are the bandwidth of the random loading process, the number of cycles of the load histories employed and the effect of truncating the histories.

Likewise, it can also be seen that the bandwidth has a significant effect on the fatigue life, and that the length of the histories employed in tests or simulations has a great effect on the variability of the obtained results.

He ingested great loads of World War II military history, and employed the brutal tactics he learned on the streets.

In 1975, for example, three-quarters of college history departments employed at least one diplomatic historian; in 2005 fewer than half did.

Angelou's poetry, collected in such volumes as Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'fore I Diiie (1971), And Still I Rise (1978), Now Sheba Sings the Song (1987), and I Shall Not Be Moved (1990), drew heavily on her personal history but employed the points of view of various personae.