Sentence examples for is involved instead from inspiring English sources

"You may have better investigators on the case," if the Detectives' Bureau is involved instead of internal affairs, "but these cases are already investigated by the IAB, which is such a separate, secretive unit that most cops fear it ever getting involved.

The results of experiment 1 suggest that the in the learning in the gradual condition, the adaptation of the online visual feedback control is involved, instead of the additional computations before the reaching movement initiation.

Especially in complex treatment settings, like youth psychiatry or residential youth care, a multidisciplinary treatment team is involved, instead of one therapist, in the treatment of youth.

It is markedly different to conventional autophagy as no vesicular transport is involved; instead, cytosolic proteins are recognized and delivered to the lysosome by chaperones in a molecule-by-molecule-dependent manner (Dice, 2007).

The second (and more subtle) complicating feature is that it can happen that κ is reduced below unity, but no environmental dynamics is involved; instead the absence of dynamics is responsible for the depression of κ.

But, more often than not, the discussions said as much about who held the microphone as they did about what mattered for growth; that is, people kept talking about the industries in which they were involved, instead of figuring out what the most innovative industries had in common and how their successes could be replicated.

Since the same conclusion would have held if n wavelengths had been involved instead of one, all electromagnetic radiation from a given object will show the same cosmological redshift if the universe (or, equivalently, the average spacing between galaxies) was smaller at the epoch of transmission than at the epoch of reception.

The head of the household or their spouse was the preferred respondent, but in some cases, another adult member of the household was involved instead.

But the casques are too small to amplify such deep tones, says Mack, who now suspects that the casques are involved instead in receiving signals.

Although human minds are involved (instead of the blind watchmaker) and software systems are not biological entities (Nehaniv et al. 2006), tinkering seems to be largely responsible for the shaping of these large-scale technologies.

Some classical inequalities are known also in a more general form of Banach lattice norms and/or in continuous forms (i.e., for 'continuous' many functions are involved instead of finite many as in the classical situation).