Sentence examples for of extraneous matter from inspiring English sources

For the past 11 years, the records compiled by Dr. David Morris, head of the Central Park Observatory, show an average content of 1.22 tons of extraneous matter per cubic mile of N.Y.

Members of the House, who thought they had an agreement with the Senate to keep the war bill "clean" and free of extraneous matter, were furious this week when they saw what the Senate had passed.

The pupa, however, is not always exposed to view; it may be enclosed either in a cocoon of extraneous matter (e.g., soil, or silk, or a mixture of the two) or in a puparium, which is a case formed by the hardening of the larval skin.

But joining together a series of shots from an interview is a considerable technical problem, because when a man is talking his head doesn't stay still, and when a television producer wants to eliminate a stretch of extraneous matter, he will find that the cutting and splicing causes the subject's face to make sudden, disconcerting jumps from one position to another.

Since individual measurements of nematodes could not be distinguished from those of extraneous matter, all aspirated measurements were fit to a weighted sum of the lognormal distribution and the predicted nematode frequencies at each time point.

Based on pretesting, a 1 100 dilution of extracted DNA to molecular-grade water was used to minimize inhibitory effects of extraneous matter in the samples.

The CPS papers also reveal that police persuaded prosecutors to "ringfence the case to minimise the risk of extraneous matters being included".

A file note records: "The appropriate strategy is to ringfence the case to minimise the risk of extraneous matters being included".

A party may conduct cross-examination that may be required for disclosure of the facts, subject to control by the hearing officer for fairness, expedition and exclusion of extraneous matters.

"The body of his report was filled with discussion of extraneous matters, speculation and conclusions based on facts unsupported even by defendant's version of her interrogation," Judge Read wrote.

The statute at issue in Spence, in fact, was not a flag desecration statute at all, but a so-called "improper use" statute, forbidding the superimposition of any advertising or other extraneous matter onto a flag.