Sentence examples for instrument is now from inspiring English sources
But what started out as a medical instrument is now used routinely to probe complex questions about behaviour and motivation.
Rhodes says music education in the UK has been "decimated", bemoaning the fact that learning an instrument is now seen as a luxury.
Yet this instrument is now being used by a murky coalition to try to eject Susana Villarán, the mayor of Lima, seemingly because she has tried to apply the law and crack down on corruption.Ms Villarán, a moderate, Catholic leftist, was narrowly, and unexpectedly, elected to the job only two years ago.
The instrument is now available for routine operation and here we present details of first experiments and instrument performance.
The instrument is now being equipped with fiber-optics to guide the laser beam to the THz Emitter and Receiver to ease access through the Tokamak ports.
Further improvement of the instrument is now envisaged and consists in the installation of a multianalyser detector system to multiplex the secondary spectrometer.
Ms. Mahanor said that nearly 40percentt of the instrument was now playable.
Deep sequencing of RNA on Illumina's Genome Analyzer and HiSeq instruments as well as Applied Biosystems SOLiDD instrument are now fast-developing alternatives for profiling the transcriptome.
Three versions of the questionnaire instrument are now ready to be pre-tested with a small group of pathologists (version 1), pathology technologists (version 2) and surgeons (version 3) who have been involved in telepathology projects elsewhere in Canada.
MID values for the instrument are now available, allowing researchers to use it to determine sample sizes for studies based on patient satisfaction outcomes and/or as a measurement of effectiveness in studies with end-points based on patient perspectives.
But this Baconian model of scientific progress in which data sits waiting to be revealed by superior instruments is now, the Princeton philosopher Thomas Kelly tells us, "universally rejected by philosophers" ("Evidence," in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy).
