Sentence examples for lay observation from inspiring English sources

Such lay observation of volcanic events is typically informal and unsystematic, and as yet has been little studied for the contribution that it can make to disaster risk management.

My lay observation of Obama, however, is as emotionally steady -- which is refreshing and reassuring to me.

Lay observation of people categorised as having the 'bought' disease suggests that such children are often ill, look sickly and do not live long.

Cows consistently made use of the additional space provided with the wide stall front opening, placing their head in the manger area during 70.6% of lying observations compared to only 43.4% of observations in the narrow stall front.

A one SD increase in temperature (approximately 6 °C) was associated with a 42.3% decrease in lying observations on the inner solid area, while the percentage of elimination on the solid floor increased (urination: 75.8%; defecation: 139.5%).

When cattle chose to lie down on wetter soil, they limited the surface area exposed to their surroundings by tucking their legs beneath their bodies (mean ± SE: 30 ± 11, 15 ± 4, and 5 ± 2% of lying observations in the very muddy, muddy, and dry treatments, respectively).

She also directly challenged Rousseau's Emile (1762), which claimed that women should not be taught to reason since they were formed for men's pleasure and that their abilities lay in observation rather than reason.

At the base of the AGH mean lies the observation that the GM of two matrices can be obtained by taking the AM and HM (for more details see the Supplementary Material) of the matrices and iteratively repeating this procedure with the new matrices (Foster and Phillips, 1984).

He may not have understood how it all worked but he knew that the answers lay in such observation.

It was observed "how decisive he was: how accurate, without any effort or formality: what an extraordinary power of observation lay at the base of many of his casual or incidental remarks".

Whyte's epiphany was that the way to answer important questions about how to build a commodious and psychologically healthy city lay in careful observation, collection of data and the creative ability to lay aside preconceptions and view a streetscape with a "beginner mind".