Sentence examples for of how e from inspiring English sources

Analysis of how E and R values vary across the Australian continent have led to recommendations for how the interception calculations made by the AWRA-L model can be improved using values of E and R calculated from forest height and latitude.

So, make we look at di facts of how e fit true say Buhari healthy pass 150 million Nigerians (dat na 80% of total population on 186 million).

My assessments include a component in which students are required to collaborate (e.g., group project, group quiz)  Nature of feedback to students Details of how (e.g., frequency, immediacy, and level of detail) instructor provides feedback on student work.

Depp's first instinct, obviously, is to respond to this bloodless come-on by giving a blank-eyed yet surprisingly comprehensive explanation of how e-cigarettes work.

Even the most idealistic visions of how e-waste should be recycled and reused take for granted that consumers and businesses will never reconsider why we are buying and discarding so many of those products, so quickly, in the first place.

No small feat, but is this a sign of how e-books — and perhaps other content like apps — might be more widely sold in the future?

Whether that squares up with bigger concepts of how e-commerce is developing, and how tech companies work, however, is another matter.

The results are a bleak review of how e-marketeers are relating to their customers and provides further explanation for previous research indicating on-line shoppers are demonstrating little loyalty to sites or brands.

But with scale at the center of how e-commerce businesses make money, YPlan has been rebuilding its platform to take on more listings and, by making the listings self-service, expand its offerings at an overall lower operational cost.

MPs on the Commons Procedure Committee have carried out a review of how e-petitions work and a trial is expected to start in the autumn giving more time for petitions to be debated by MPs outside the main Commons chamber.

In short, rather than an implementation error or oversight by the Estonian government or a fundamental architectural failure of how e-government functions, the "security flaw" appears to be nothing more than the standard story of a set of security researchers leveraging increasing computing power to overpower a cryptographic algorithm.