Sentence examples for how it prepared from inspiring English sources

Last week, the union and the city government persuaded the state's Public Service Commission that Con Edison should have to share its internal assessments of how it prepared for a hurricane and how it responded in the fall.

As the Metropolitan Police begins an inquiry into how it prepared for a student protest march which ended in violence, the prime minister has acknowledgesd there were too few police to deal with the situation.

What endeared me most to my current MP David Lammy was reading about his first job at ​KFC and how it prepared him for the world of politics.

For example, there is a paragraph titled "Preparation of tetra-omeprazole titanium salt" which explains how it is prepared but does not explicitly state the name of the compound.

"I thought it was fascinating how interested she was in learning everything she could about kosher food, especially how it's prepared," Mr. Friedlander said.

Name what ingredient you'd like — say, soup or fish or duck — and hear what's on hand and how it's prepared or tweaked to your liking.

And as far as that goes, the American chicken is slipping as an article of diet, no matter how it is prepared Chicken used to be raised on corn & oats & wheat & barley & fish meal & stuff like that.

The other main factors are the animal models used, how the animal is treated in between imaging sessions, how it is prepared (and mostly anesthetised before the experiment) right before the imaging study and how it is treated during imaging (heating, monitoring, triggering…).

If the antigen has been purified or is part of a more complex mixture the details of how it was prepared and used to immunize the animal needs to be specified, as should the question whether the immunocytochemical product used was a monoclonal or polyclonal antibody.

Just because broccoli is healthy, but you hate it (no matter how it's prepared) doesn't mean you have to gag it down every day.

"I would think, if damage was done, it would be about what she learned about the U.S., how it was militarily prepared vis-à-vis Cuba," said Richard Nuccio, President Bill Clinton's special adviser on Cuba.