Sentence examples for observations much from inspiring English sources

My experience and observations, much like Charles Siebert's, caused me to speculate why these whales behave as they do.

For the most part Mr. Chafets serves as little more than a plastic funnel for Mr. Ailes's observations — much as he did for Rush Limbaugh in his 2010 book "Rush Limbaugh: Army of One".

A new paper just published in Science Bulletin by Mark Richardson, Zeke Hausfather, Dana Nuccitelli, Ken Rice, and John Abraham shows that mainstream climate models simulate global temperature observations much better than the "irreducibly simple climate model" of Christopher Monckton, Willie Soon, David Legates, and William Briggs.

Compared to handheld GPS units, the camera was able to make observations much more quickly and without the use of paper.

Moreover, each receiver manufacturer implements extra signal-processing functions, such as multi-path reduction, to make their observations much cleaner, and the resulting loop filter is no longer a linear system.

Focusing telescopes, on the other hand, can start meaningful observations much farther out (e.g. during early phases of approach and debris scouting) by simply resolving and removing most of both external and internal backgrounds.

It had taken me weeks to penetrate the Red Cross, which seemed excessively skittish of observation, much less of scrutiny.

At first their proportions were based on theory rather than observation; much the same was true of the anatomical details, which were treated as separate patterns applied to the figure with no proper understanding of their physiological relationships.

There is an important lesson to learn from that simple observation: much of the regulation we have is applied to the wrong people, in the wrong place, asks the wrong questions, and fails to identify the risk that the regulation is meant to control.

Using conditional observation, much more flexibility is introduced and system efficiency can be.

It's an observation much like the ideas that pepper most of Lee's well-known articles in the Times.