Sentence examples for involved sections from inspiring English sources

He said the delay involved sections of the bill unrelated to the nutrition portion.

Next, the team sewed in white Gore-Tex tubes to replace involved sections of the arteries, and went to work putting Ms. Zepp back together.

For MDR1/P-gp, positive controls involved sections of six formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded human liver samples (from the archive of the Chair and Department of Histology and Embryology, University School of Medicine in Poznañ, Poland) for each antibody.

Goods vehicle contribution to accident is high because of consequences occurring when they are involved (Section 3) in relation to the differential dimension with car and pedestrian.

If federal money or a federal permitting process is involved, Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 is invoked.

Unfortunately since the jejunum is the most commonly involved section of the gastrointestinal tract and because the vascular lesion is primarily subserosal and not mucosal [ 4], endoscopic evaluation can and has given false negative results.

For me the most musically involving sections of this work are those in which Mr. Golijov draws upon elements of Western classical heritage, as in the mesmerizing "Lúa Descolorida" ("Colorless Moon"), which describes Peter's disowning of Jesus.

The best, most involving sections of "Love & Mercy" take place in the 1960s and star Dano as a brilliant creator of pop music ("Good Vibrations," the "Pet Sounds" album) unlike any that had been heard before.

The questionnaire involves sections asking for information regarding the child as well as its parents and grandparents.

However, in previous studies the rate of such errors was found to be low and to usually involve sections larger than truly knotted ones.

Newton Minow, who had helped Adlai Stevenson write the speech in which he called for nationally televised political debates, became the chairman of the F.C.C. in 1961, and the next year he made a decision in a case involving Section 315 — the equal-time rule — that debates are not covered under what is known as the "bona-fide news event" exception.