Sentence examples for manner cannot be from inspiring English sources
The significance of evaluating bolt tightness in engineering structures, preferably in a continuous manner, cannot be overemphasized.
Therefore, malicious attacks created in this manner cannot be detected using standard BDD techniques [6].
Maintaining in this vein that "qualia" require a special phenomenal manner of representation and holding that that manner cannot be reduced to the functional, Chalmers defends a nonreductive representationalism.
Results reported in this manner cannot be fully trusted (Rao and Kak 2013a), because there is a high chance that the bug is not even present in the code being analyzed.
Given the magnitude of the problem of TB and MDR-TB and the size of the private sector in India, ignoring the private sector or dealing with it in a superficial manner cannot be an option.
The need to assess the local perceptions of factors facilitating or obstructing stillbirth disclosure, and its ramifications, in planning the methods for data collection in a sensitive, private and confidential manner cannot be overestimated.
Gregory is a fine archer, a fine horseman, a shining star in the tilt yard, and his manners cannot be faulted.
Therefore, the usefulness of ICDAS II in epidemiological surveys should be reconsidered on the grounds that while data is collected in such a detailed manner, it cannot be reported in an easily comprehensible way.
This will make it possible to construct continuous height profiles of parameters such as vector velocity and ionospheric current density, or to look for anisotropic scattering mechanisms, in a manner that cannot be achieved by conventional radars in a way compatible with typical geophysical coherence times.
While its language allows reversal only where there has been a 'miscarriage of justice,' a long course of judicial decisions has shaped the rule in a manner which cannot be ignored.
In such situations, the numerical error as well as the subgrid model can change with grid spacing in a complicated manner that cannot be inferred from the results of classical error analysis.
