Sentence examples for methods set up from inspiring English sources
Violence also engages an adversary where it is strongest, while nonviolent methods set up an asymmetric conflict in which a unified, well-planned, and disciplined movement holds the upper hand.
It is time to find new production methods, set up new organizations and introduce new policies and new incentives to enable our economies and societies to face this issue.
It also gives us a clear understanding that the methods set up by Colonel Thayer, and still in use, were functioning in 1869.
Taken together, methods set up in this study allowed to obtain immunoglobulins of both IgG and IgA types from specimens of male and female genital fluids, showing to be feasible and reliable tools for investigation of genital mucosa in general and/or of specific local immunity to HIV.
But, writes Eyre-Walker, they do not think their methods set up any systematic bias.
Prediction: More motile cells will be fitter when competition between cells is greater Methods: Set up replicate cell lines of non-metastatic spheroids under two media conditions: (i) high nutrient media and (ii) low nutrient media.
A plan that specifies procedures for monitoring the efficiency and effectiveness of the policies and methods sets up a transparent process and enables monitoring Roles and responsibilities A regional policy statement applies in multiple districts/cities and must be "given effect to" by regional and land use plans.
That would violate the theological ground rules that the 17th-century Christian developers of the scientific method set up: You cannot explain the universe by appealing to a creator.
We describe the Multiple-Dye Cleavase Fragment Length Polymethodset(MD-CFLP) method set up for a sensitive and preliminary rapid screening of BRCA1 mutations.
Relative ease of method set up and data analysis may provide an advantage of one approach over the other.
eMLPA is a novel method, set up to measure Cre-mediated recombination, which has the advantage to measure gene disruption in a relatively small fraction of cells with high accuracy.
