Sentence examples for indeed terminate from inspiring English sources

And, if you enjoy spy fiction, the deniable operators climbing over balconies in Brazil or Hong Kong to steal laptops or indeed terminate their owners?

Mr. Johnson will likely collect on the amount — at least, assuming that he is indeed terminated — since according to the proxy filing Heinz's buyers have specified that they will not ask management members to roll over their equity into the newly private company.

First, we investigate the morphology of the testes before and after maturation in order to test whether males of this species are indeed terminating spermatogenesis and thus are sperm limited or whether they may have regained the possibility to produce sperm as adults.

Indeed, failure to terminate transcription through loss of poly(A) signals may also cause transcription read-through into downstream genes.

The Cornwall out-of-hours story, she tells me, was reducible to "an absurd situation where you had a company seemingly lying about what it was doing, but there was nothing in the contract that could allow you to terminate it – indeed, they still appeared to be eligible for their bonus payments.

Indeed, Buenos Aires has terminated practical co-operation with the UK over South Atlantic issues such as fishing and oil.

Indeed, CSR species terminating at Ser19 may have been generated by an initial cleavage at Ser19 Tyr20 of T40 followed by a second cleavage at the N-terminus.

White married women with economic privilege, who have been able to prevent or terminate unintended pregnancies, indeed have been able to "choose" abortion since it became legal in 1973 with Roe v. Wade.

The issue of when to begin resuscitation (especially of unwitnessed cardiac arrests) and when to terminate resuscitative efforts is indeed a very delicate one, and any support from a diagnostic device is more than welcome.

Indeed, A20-deficient cells fail to terminate TNF-induced NF-κB activation [ 19]. Lee et al. generated A20-deficient mice by targeted disruption.

While indeed a board chair has the authority to terminate a CEO, there is nothing intrinsic to that power relationship that leads to feelings of superiority or inferiority as Mr. Kaiser suggests.