Sentence examples for incorporated giving from inspiring English sources

In 1990, the Town of Banff was incorporated, giving local residents more say regarding any proposed developments.

Other studies have demonstrated that, when transplanted by microinjection into recipient fish blastulas, single primordial germ cells from different fish families [28] and also blastomers [29], [30], [31] are incorporated, giving rise to germ line chimeras that produce functional sperm with donor genetic characteristics.

It's about making sure that "Joe's Mega-Plumbing Incorporated" gives back to the country and the people who gave him: Roads and bridges for his trucks to roll on.

On the contrary: Delaware law, where many big companies are incorporated, gives directors enormous leeway to ignore short-term gain if they believe that doing so would ultimately benefit the corporation.

A number of us, however, are yet living; but the instrument was after a few years rendered null by a charter that incorporated and gave perpetuity to the company.

But standing by the journalist, he said Mr Hari "genuinely believed he was doing nothing wrong" when he incorporated comments given by interviewees to other reporters in his own articles.

The reason is that it may scale in different ways from biological intelligence: it can run faster on faster computers, parts can be distributed on more computers, different versions tested and updated on the fly, new algorithms incorporated that give a jump in performance.

It can ensure, on one hand, that knowledge, interests, and values (as well as worldviews of stakeholders) are incorporated and given their due in the governance process.

At 450°C, which is the temperature required for liquefaction of coal, approximately 20 wt.% sulfur was incorporated to give a S/Mo atomic ratio of 0.88.

A typical gel has polymer/solvent in mass ratio 4060 and has salt incorporated to give an active O/Li ratio of 121.

The Land incorporated and gave birth to both the people and the language (and a number of stories mentioned today included details of how people changed from speaking one Yolŋu language to another at certain places) and thus, naming and knowing land is of utmost importance (van Gelderen 2016).