Sentence examples for involvement or not from inspiring English sources

The MR images demonstrated a variety of findings including presence of: a dominant mass formation (18 cases) or a diffuse infiltration pattern (19 cases), initial dimly enhanced lesions or not (6 vs. 31 cases), brainstem involvement or not (11 vs. 26 cases), and tumor extent, i.e., involving two lobes or ≥ 3 lobes (13 vs. 24 cases).

It is too early for us to draw conclusions as to officer involvement or not.

England are two points clear at the top of this group, which may normally be cause for satisfaction, but here was evidence their issues extend far beyond the involvement, or not, of their record scorer.

So when psychedelic Los Angeles auteur Ariel Pink recently became embroiled in a spat with Madonna about his involvement (or not) with her next album, and when Grimes called Pink a misogynist for being rude about Madonna, it was an amusing indie rock beef (a veal, perhaps) that told us the 36-year-old maverick was not the world's most discreet collaborator.

Moreover, there were conflicting results on the effectiveness elements described in the literature, such as the involvement or not of students as facilitators.

Severity of the disease takes into account the involvement or not of risk organs (i.e. the haematological system, the spleen and the liver) and the presence or not of central nervous system risk lesions (i.e. skull bone lesions with the exception of the vault) [7].

"This is surprising: if Adebolajo's allegations of mistreatment did refer to his interview by Arctic then HMG could be said to have had some involvement – whether or not UK personnel were present in the room," it says.

Terror attacks by homegrown Islamist extremists in Bangladesh date back to the 1990s, and recent claims by ISIS of their involvement, whether or not true, mask a larger issue: Bangladesh's murky relationship between terror and politics.

Bae is also used as a term of endearment and affection for someone with whom there is no romantic involvement or interest (not unlike "honey" or "sweetheart" is used in Southern dialogue), as in "Hey bae, can you pass me that plate?" And then Pharrell put it in a song, Miley Cyrus did a cameo, and it gained the attention of mainstream media.

This may have limited student participation either due to the paramedic not actively inviting student involvement or the student not feeling supervised during the placement.

The question is not whether we should get involved in world affairs, but how wisely we chose to be involved and whether or not such involvement serves America's national interest while meeting our obligations toward our friends and allies.