Sentence examples for instruments transferable from inspiring English sources
The negotiable instrument, which is essentially a document embodying a right to the payment of money and which may be transferred from person to person, developed historically from efforts to make credit instruments transferable; that is, documents proving that somebody was in their debt were used by creditors to meet their own liabilities.
And there's more: "Within the education system, music is not valued enough for what it can do," says Sheku. "The dedication that it takes to learn an instrument is transferable to school work.
This provided the basis for turning a bill into a transferable financial instrument, which could be sold well before its due date to a third party, often a discount house, which purchased a bill at a discount in anticipation of receiving the final payment (see Cassis 2010, p. 84).
LCGreen assay could be adapted successfully to any of several real-time thermocyclers compatible with this dye [ 14], so the GAS PCR we describe should be readily transferable to these instruments.
For these reasons, once having defined an HRM method which may be able to detect patients known to present JAK2 exon 12 mutations, we validated the method as reproducible and transferable on three different instruments using different DNA binding dyes.
Should the current instrumentation be insufficient for your needs, we recommend that instruments are created in the most methodological and transferable way possible (e.g., Rea & Parker 2014).
Assays developed in one laboratory are readily transferable to another with a pyrosequencing instrument with minimal optimization.
Transferable Development Rights (TDR) programmes are one of the market-based policy instruments that have attracted considerable attention among planners and economists.
Various instruments of antiquity, even if they have modern counterparts, require more specialized skills that are not readily transferable.
That counter-balance is best secured through instruments of direct democracy such as primary elections, referendums, and an electoral system such as the single transferable vote enabling voters to exercise a wider degree of choice.
