Sentence examples for indicated in some from inspiring English sources

The Obama campaign told us Saturday that they were not opposed necessarily to a mail-in redo, as had been indicated in some reports.

One insurance executive said the errors were "very scary" because they indicated, in some cases, that consumers had canceled enrollments when they were still enrolled.

Microhardness, compression and shear punch testing indicated, in some cases, an almost threefold increase in mechanical properties above that predicted by Hall Petch estimates for pure nanocrystalline Cu.

It is known that the visual analysis of EEG patterns may be useful in aiding the diagnosis of AD and indicated in some clinical protocols for diagnosing the disease [14, 15].

This shift is clearly indicated in some of the official statements, contradicting a simple picture of ELSI research only concerned with regulation of downstream consequences: The research should "guide the conduct of genetic research and the development of related health professional and public policies" (Collins et al. [1998]).

They all indicated in some way that they knew this was true (a monopoly is illegal but a duopoly is not).

The search for an underlying pattern that may indicate in some way how the diverse parts of combinatorics are interwoven is a challenge that faces mathematicians in the last quarter of the 20th century.

Numerical evaluation using literature examples indicate in some of the complex examples that the proposed models give a better objective value as compared to other scheduling models.

This would be consistent with not listing any iwi indicating, in some cases, a lack of effort in filling out the census form rather than a genuine lack of affiliation.

As the numerical results in Figures1,2 and3 indicate, in some SNR regions and depending on the number of users, the capacity gap might be larger than 1 2 ( K − 1 ) bit for DF.

Indirect feedback occurs when the teacher indicates in some way that an error has been made but does not provide the correct form, leaving the student to solve the problem that has been called to his or her attention.