Sentence examples for locating again from inspiring English sources

If (15) is satisfied during the monitoring period, it is indicated that the electrical center migrates and it needs locating again.

This was decided a priori, and considered necessary because there is considerable evidence that therapists are not sufficiently accurate in identifying specific segmental levels by palpation, although they are usually within one level (up or down) and are generally reliable at locating again a segment they had previously located [ 11- 13].

People would tell him that they often had to repeat a search for information that they had found once but were unable to locate again, Mr. Bruce said.

Hansen said Serbian police had Cuic under surveillance but "he did hide prior to proper authorities being granted and it took another close on two years before he was located again".

Then a day came, as if a result of his waiting and wanting rather than the happenstance it was, when his father appeared again and took them both one boy under each arm and tossed them into the back of a gold Valiant and drove them to someplace in the city that Allmon could never exactly locate again.

Then a day came, as if a result of his waiting and wanting rather than the happenstance it was, when his father appeared again and took them both — one boy under each arm — and tossed them into the back of a gold Valiant and drove them to someplace in the city that Allmon could never exactly locate again.

Names are what we remember and want to locate again in a text.

"Just feels nice to be able to locate again," Weaver said.

Ecoregions with irreplaceability values higher than 70% are located again in Africa and southeast Asia (Fig. 2B).

Practitioners anticipate information needs by organizing and maintaining "personal information collections, defined as subsets of... information...that individuals [build] conceptually and physically over time" [ 35], including "sources and channels...that can be located again easily".

In addition, HNC patients often develop a second primary cancer with an annual rate of 3 7% that is usually located again in the head-and-neck area or in the lung, making lifelong follow-up of HNC survivors necessary (Ridge et al, 2010).