Sentence examples for methods of returning from inspiring English sources

The final improvement came with the development of mechanical methods of returning the gun to battery, generally by the use of a spring.

(4) One can blame the United States for applying inhumane methods of returning illegals to their countries, but (5) One cannot blame the United States for trying to return those people who are within its borders illegally.

Ms. Reno said she had notified the relatives that the meeting with the psychiatric team would be used to consider the least stressful method of returning Elian to his father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez.

So which method of returning cash to shareholders is superior: paying dividends or buying back stock?

Such considerations should make it clear why the writer does not regard open-market purchases as the best method of returning corporate cash to stockholders.

Indeed, because of the tax code, many corporate finance officers will argue that share buyback programs are a more efficient way method of returning profits to their investors than income-taxed dividends.

They categorized them into five types, viz., net present value methods, rate of return methods, ratio methods, payback methods and accounting methods.

Because incomplete lineage sorting is expected to occur under many biologically realistic conditions (and especially in the presence of rapid radiations), coalescent-based species tree methods with statistical guarantees of returning the true tree with high probability (as the number of genes increases) have been developed, and are increasingly popular [ 3- 9].

Example code is given in Box 2. Box 2 Example libChEBI Python code, showing the instantiation of a ChebiEntity, a call to get_name, get_outgoings and the calling of a number of methods of the returned Relation objects.

The main search for studies that contained direct and indirect methods of comparison returned 32 studies.

This method also has the advantage of returning direct probability statements that may be more easily interpretable by policy makers (Kim and Nelson [1999]).