Sentence examples for nominally when from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jahn recalleed: "Old Mr. McDonnell would put his hand on my shoulder and say, 'Bob, I know too much about these consciousness-related anomalies to in good conscience put a young man in the cockpit of my F-18 and presume that all that sophisticated microprocessing equipment is going to continue to function nominally when this kid is in a crisis situation.

There the Town Council was only nominally independent when it came to making professors.

Since our p values relative to the rank test p values remained nominally significant when using a statistically less powerful but more robust test (data not shown), we can confirm that our small sample size and the deviation from normality do not alter the main findings/conclusions presented in this paper.

Even when nominally edited by others, most of these were "super-edited" by Bill with scholarly precision.

The World Health Organisation is nominally in charge when a pandemic is looming and Farrar says its greatest strength is that it represents so many states.

External and internal pressures measured on the WERFL test building at Texas Tech were used to determine the net pressures at selected points, representative of cladding elements and fixtures on the walls and roof of the building, when nominally sealed and when containing large openings.

GREs are also part of the administrative structure of government, even when nominally owned by a state company.

It was nominally in usage when Kirti Sri Rajasinha (1747 1782) of the Kandyan Kingdom had the superstructure rebuilt in the 1750s.

The CIA was nominally in charge when Navy SEALs flew deep into Pakistan in radar-evading Stealth helicopters in May to kill Osama bin Laden and when Predator drones fired missiles to kill Anwar Awlaki in Yemen last month.

The highly decorative Sicilian Baroque period lasted barely fifty years, and perfectly reflected the social order of the island at a time when, nominally ruled by Spain, it was in fact governed by a wealthy and often extravagant aristocracy into whose hands ownership of the primarily agricultural economy was highly concentrated.

ARBs, while nominally more expensive when drug costs are considered only, provide substantial cost savings and may prevent cardiovascular morbidity and mortality based on the more complete antihypertensive coverage.