Sentence examples for namely us from inspiring English sources

There was some overlap across the reviews that examined specific populations, namely US residents who were homeless, using intravenous drugs, and/or in prison (8 of 105 total studies [8%] appeared in more than one review).

That way they'd be around to bring back the important things — namely, us".

"It is illegal for 802 in their effort to procure more business for its members to ban the Opera Company of Brooklyn to do business with a third party, namely us," said Jeff Lazarus, the chief executive of Realtime.

But a series of events – namely US prohibition from 1920 to 1933 and a 1930s trade war with England – left Ireland's whisky business in Scotland's dust.

And someone – namely us in the form of OEM and quasi-OEM hardware like the Notion Ink tablet – is buying that stuff.

All of the fixtures, namely, US II® (Osstem implant, Seoul, Korea), Solar® (Shinhung, Seoul, Korea), and SLActive® (Straumann, Basel, Swiss) underwent surface treatment processes, such as sandblasting, large grit, and acid etching.

It should be noted that the FDAAA focused only on a particular category of research studies, namely US-based, later phase interventional studies governed under an IND application.

Namely, using ARD allows us to infer the relative importance of different components of inputs: a small value of δ ℓ means that a variation of the ℓ-component z ℓ impacts the output more, while a high value of δ ℓ shows virtually independence between the ℓ-component and the output.

These tools are not mere extensions of the will of some individual or group, but entities that have the ability to think and operate other components in the neural network--namely, us.

The investigation involves three different heavy-duty Class-8 diesel vehicles representative of three emission regulation standards, namely a US-EPA 2007 compliant, a US-EPA 2010 compliant, and a baseline vehicle without any aftertreatment technologies as a pre US-EPA 2007, respectively.

In two of the busiest migration corridors of the twentieth century, namely Mexico-US and Turkey-Germany, migrants can today be dual citizens.