Sentence examples for if one reads from inspiring English sources
Southern California Up to Her Ears in Water". "The seventeenth day of February will long be memorable in the annals of Los Angeles county". If one reads the Herald account, the 1884 storms resemble those that have battered the region this season.
"If one reads on, he talks about a merger of the two; he was a good Hegelian who looked for synthesis," Mr. Lewis said.
It goes on and on today and, if one reads newspapers, watches television or listens to the radio (Right, Left or Center) there is no end in sight of favoritism and cronyism in bestowing government (tax payer) funds to the privileged few.
If one reads through the recall documents available on the NHTSA website it's clear every manufacturer involved in this recall is willing to comply with NHTSA's suggested "regional field action". The field action, issued on June 11 , 2014 calls for the replacement of air bags in certain vehicles located in Florida, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
If one reads any of the vast literature on social inequalities in oral health, invariably the authors will state that to investigate, for example, the effect of income, they have adjusted for education, age, etc. so that 'important sources of confounding are controlled for'.
Niyazov has suggested that if one reads the "Ruhnama" one will surely go to Heaven.
If one read covering the SNP contains the alternate allele, then the SNP is filtered out.
Of the 309,060,168 paired-end reads and the 180,079,956 mate-pair reads, respectively, 86.48% and 85.14% passed QC, using the condition that if one read from a pair failed the QC, the entire pair was filtered out.
The main idea is that if one read from a fragment can be assigned to a parent unambiguously, we infer that its mate also came from that same parent, even if the mate contains no informative variants.
He continues, "The text was updated automatically on every hour; even if one read only the English versions, one could spend an entire lifetime doing nothing but absorbing the ever-changing flow of information from the news satellites".
Except, it turned out, if one read to the bottom, that the café owner's husband was a Muslim.
