Sentence examples for introduction provided by from inspiring English sources
An introduction provided by Cirque du Soleil added some Las Vegas razzle-dazzle to Infiniti's news conference in Detroit.
"A few years ago, a staff assistant provided Mr. Chang with a letter of introduction that was nearly identical to similar letters of introduction provided by Governor Christie Whitman and various members of Congress," the statement said.
Finally, we wish to conclude our introduction by highlighting some relevant articles for the interested reader, who wishes to go beyond the introduction provided by this survey.
A topic for discussion was the need of a personal introduction, provided by primary health care or hospital staff, to get started with the internet service.
An erudite and pleasantly colloquial introduction is provided by respected curator and writer, Jane Livingston.
The voice of the introduction was provided by Lloyd Braun, the ABC president who created the Lost pitch and had been fired during the pilot's production.
The theory of temporal databases is well-developed; a good introduction is provided by [ 3].
He brought Sartre to Israel that same year and was disturbed to see that, by then, the great man himself was dogmatically opposed to speaking to anybody at all in the Israeli Army, even when the introductions were provided by an Israeli leftist (though, under Lanzmann's pressure, Sartre ended up halfheartedly supporting Israel in the 1967 war).
Specifically, the Palestinian Authority is in no position today to assume control of the West Bank, Hamas is incapable of managing Gaza and the introduction of rockets provided by Iran to Hamas has created a situation whereby Israel won't turn over the West Bank to any Palestinians now because it fears Hamas would use it to launch rockets on Israel's international airport.
Although this method potentially introduces biases in favor of larger genes (for which more SNPs are generally typed, thus increasing the chances of type I error), the use of the gene-wise P-value as an input variable in a second analysis step (see Introduction) provides protection against spurious findings caused by such bias.
Introductions will be provided by the translator Ann Goldstein, the New Yorker fiction editor Deborah Treisman, and Alane Salierno Mason, the founding editor of the online journal Words Without Borders.
