Sentence examples for needed to shuttle from inspiring English sources

As a doctoral student at UC Santa Barbara, Rogers, then in his mid-20s, was studying the molecular basis of solar paint a thin, photovoltaic film that's still largely experimental and he regularly needed to shuttle between university labs for his research.

Although his corpus is canonically Western, he has all the linguistic and cultural baggage needed to shuttle back and forth between writings in English, German, and French (Spurr teaches in Switzerland), and he mixes his discussion of primary texts easily with reflections inspired by Le Corbusier, Heidegger, Adorno, and Derrida.

Father Keane plans to box up some worldly possessions this weekend, but may need to shuttle back and forth for several more weeks, at least -- particularly since he made promises to high school students to attend their graduation and participate in a few other pastoral activities as well.

Stat wants to furnish its iOS and Android apps to ambulance companies, medical transport fleets, hospitals, nursing homes — pretty much any organization that needs to shuttle patients back and forth on a regular basis.

The process works for organizations that need to send people to hospitals, too — nursing homes for instance often need to shuttle residents to medical facilities and not all of them can afford to maintain a fleet of vehicles just for that.

Once it's affixed to their computers these Excel ninjas would no longer need to shuttle their hand back and forth to a mouse/trackpad but could perform all those essential micro-mousing movements just by sliding their number-loving fingers over the keyboard.

Perhaps Obama needs to shuttle Panetta back to the CIA, where he is uniquely up-to-speed, and bring Powell in as Secretary of Defense.

This means that both a therapeutic and a scientific orientation are appropriate, and the physician needs to shuttle between clinical care duties and research duties.

During their day together, the crews busied themselves by transferring material between the spacecraft, bringing food, water, mail and personal gifts to the station and taking trash, damaged equipment, and items no longer needed to the shuttle for return to Earth.

Though Mrs. Cowden and her colleagues were consigned to the recesses of history, during the war their work was considered so vital that the airlines were ordered to displace any passenger if a WASP needed to be shuttled to an assignment.

Others in certain distant lots said they needed to take a shuttle bus to get close to the stadium.