Sentence examples for marks c from inspiring English sources

If use of subpart labels is unavoidable, use lowercase letters (a, b, c); roman numerals (i, ii, iii); or prime marks (C, Cʹ, Cʺ).

An initial olivine grain surface (A) is relatively "clean" from pit marks, etching and precipitates compared with the incubated grains which show a slight increase in small crystal precipitates on the surface (B) and pit marks (C).

At a later elapsed time, the divergence and rotation wavefields contained coherent wave packets at different geographic locations (marks C and D) owing to different phase speeds; these wave packets correspond to Rayleigh and Love waves, respectively.

Different methods were applied for fractographic reconstitution of fatigue crack growth: (a) measurement of striation spacing, (b) identification of beach marks, (c) image textural analysis of SEM images of fatigue fracture surfaces (textural fractography) aimed at morphological features oriented in the direction of crack growth.

After extracting chromatin marks of these extended gene regions from, s = 1, …, 24, there were N = 39,991 subsequences of combinations of chromatin marks,, c = 1, …, N, which comprised the primary dataset used in this study.

Here, we used a mouse model that genetically marks C-LTMRs and MRGPRD+ neurons in combination with fluorescent cell surface labeling, flow cytometry, and RNA deep-sequencing technology (RNA-seq).

(E) My bench mate marked C, so I'm going to mark C as well.

The aggregate demand schedule (marked C + Ī0) is obtained by the vertical summation of the C and Ī0 schedules.

If New York's raw bars and fish stores had wine faucets, you'd happily turn the handle marked C for chilled Fazi '99 verdicchio.

It was Trump's sensibility as a real-estate executive of that era, whose managers marked "C" for colored on rental applications.

But she didn't point out as the Washington Post's Fact Checker column did that, according to James Comey, the director of the F.B.I., three e-mails sent to her server bore the marking "(c)," which stood for "confidential".