Sentence examples for kept a total from inspiring English sources
When analyzing the potency values of the exclusive antagonists, we filtered out one scaffold and kept a total of 135 scaffolds representing 171 unique compounds with the potency values from 4.23 to 7.95.
He had dug dungeons in a local compound, where, over the past two years, he kept a total of six young women aged 16 to 24, who used to work in karaoke clubs or nightclubs.
Dönitz subsequently received orders that Athenia affair was to be kept a "total secret", the High Command of the Navy (OKM) were not to court-martial Lemp as they considered his actions in good-faith, and that any other political explanations about the sinking of Athenia were to be handled by the OKM who would deny any allegations that a German U-boat had sunk the vessel.
To ease the analysis, we only kept a total of 156 clusters for malaria dataset, where such redundancy has been removed.
This second filtering step kept a total 611 probe sets for further investigation, 278 higher in GK rats and 333 higher in WKY rats.
None of these shared introns are known from either Giardia or Trichomonas, so any potential function is clearly dispensable, although it is interesting to note that the rps9 intron 1 has been retained by the G. theta nucleomorph, which is very intron poor, having kept a total of only 17 introns [ 40].
That way, a husband and wife could have three accounts in total, and keep a total of £60,000 in savings entirely free of tax.
It seems odd that a City player should be saying that, when, until relatively recently, Manchester United supporters on the Stretford End used to keep a total of the years running into decades since their rivals won anything.
By this measure, the UK's biggest public companies keep a total of 8,311 subsidiaries in tax havens – more than one in three of all the FTSE100's 22,042 foreign subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures.
Keep a total of the number of days in each cycle and look for patterns.
Argentina and England would go on to face each other in the quarters at Wembley, and such was the expectation of nonsense that the BBC pundit Jimmy Hill kept a running total of fouls as the match unfolded.
