Sentence examples for o purpose from inspiring English sources

Prospectively 155 consecutive patients with SIA 96 women and 59 man, mean age 45.4 years) and 184 healthy blood donors (98 men, 86 women mean age 39.6 years) received o purpose developed semistructured interview.

 Once agreed, clear guidance should be created/updated and disseminated to explain the whole Global Cluster architecture including: o Purpose and responsibility of each element of the Global Cluster.

The large physics potential of a compact (total volume O(1 m3), multi-purpose array of low-background MICROMEGAS is made evident.

I recently heard about a complain-o-meter which purpose was to illustrate the day to day atmosphere of the workplace.

That is, the purposivist substitutes for the objective materiality of the text the subjective will-o'-the wisp of purpose or intention, and unconstrained by the text he is free to "'fill in' or change the text according to [the purpose] he has chosen".

In short, a witness is not 'unavailable' for purposes o the foregoing exception to the confrontation requirement unless the prosecutorial authorities have made a goodfaith effort to obtain his presence at trial.

(o)"Program purposes" means transportation that serves the needs of either human service agencies or targeted populations (elderly, individuals with disabilities, and or low income individuals); this does not include exclusive service for other groups formed for purposes unrelated to the special needs of the targeted populations identified herein.

For this purpose, hydrogenation of o-nitroanisole to o-anisidine in methanol was selected as a model three-phase reaction.

241, 72 L.Ed. 453 (1928), the Court held that the borrowed-servant test was met where an employer had made the services of several of its employees available to the C & O Railroad for a specific purpose.

In previous examinations, we assumed that the time of origin of the tsunami is known for the purpose of comparing (O({varvec{r}}_i,t)) and (C({varvec{r}}_i,t)).

It is now generally accepted that L and all other fifteenth-century Italian manuscripts are descended from O, so that, for practical purposes, Lachmann based his edition on O and Q alone [2], [29] [31].