Sentence examples for in some calculated from inspiring English sources

"Review of Nissan Car Loans Finds That Blacks Pay More" (front page, July 4) suggests to me that somehow, in some calculated methods, African-Americans are still victims of racism from corporate America.

"The ongoing suggestion that people are in some calculated way harming themselves to come to Australia just shows a lack of understanding of how desperate these people are, and how damaged they are," he said.

That is too cynical, especially if it is intended to imply that Mr Blair poses as NATO's superhawk in some calculated way in order to win laurels without taking risks.

Those findings are in conflict with some calculated, published values that suggest people make "ample" vitamin D3 (~ 1,000 IU/day) from their "casual," or everyday, outdoor exposures even if they diligently use sunscreens with sun protection factor (SPF) 15.

For water, more examples can be found in [33], which reports some calculated total number of Cerenkov photons produced in the range 250 600 nm in water by electrons of different energies.

Numbers were fed in, and after some calculating the answers came out.

However, in some patients, calculated ELF levels were actually higher than plasma suggesting intra-alveolar generation of endostatin.

However, in some patients, calculated ELF levels were higher than plasma supporting a role for alveolar generation of endostatin from the type XVIII collagen precursors that we have shown are present.

Even if it is similar to the subterfuge or the simple fraud, the term is mainly connected with the deceit of individuals aiming at the detachment of confidential information that is essential for the access in some calculating system.

Ali had avoided draining himself too severely in this early period, especially in the sixth and eighth, by filling in time with some highly calculated comedy.

The relative rarity of stillbirth in this population means estimates in sub-group analysis have in some cases been calculated from a small number of events, resulting in wide confidence intervals.