Sentence examples for merging the work from inspiring English sources

In doing so, that position would call into question dozens and possibly hundreds of statutory changes throughout the U.S. Code, making the already challenging process of merging the work of the two legislative chambers essentially impossible.

(Knowtator also has functionality for managing annotator IDs, merging the work of multiple annotators, and automatically calculating an extensive set of inter-annotator agreement metrics).

The data in Table 7 shows the total number of relations after merging the work of both annotators, coupled with the breakdown of the characteristic type into more specific UMLS Semantic Group categories.

For example, CBS, which owns both the WCBS and WINS radio stations in New York, might be able to merge the work staffs, according to Sherry Goldman, a spokeswoman for the Writers Guild of America, which represents the employees.

This "Wordseer fork" seems to merge the work of a number of people building on the original Dustin Smith wrapper, namely: Hiroyoshi Komatsu, Johannes Castner, Robert Elwell, Tristan Chong, Aditi Muralidharan.

We need also to merge the work on compliance with the work on security and provide a unified approach that considers both aspects.

Elsewhere on the rail network, plans to merge the work of the British Transport Police north of the border into Scotland's single police force appear to have hit the buffers, with the government now reviewing "further options" on how to devolve responsibility for railway policing.

Merging the duplicate work, and adopting linear function ( mwr_{ij}^ = k times mwr_{ij} + b ) to convert the similar relationships.

We merge the aggregate work injury and work fatality rate time series to the individual labor force survey data by industry and occupation.

Sprint Nextel has struggled since the purchase, plagued by technical problems, unfocused marketing and a difficulty in merging the two companies' work forces into a cohesive whole.

Even at those firms where merging the jobs has worked reasonably well in the past, it may not do so in the future.