Sentence examples for orderly collection from inspiring English sources

The suspect in the shooting is a 15-year-old boy from the same neighborhood — a modest, orderly collection of small-scale subsidized housing units.

An unforeseen ambiguity in the provisions of title 35, United States Code, is undermining the orderly collection of royalties due breeders holding United States plant patents.

It depends on the willingness of investors to continue to hold T-bills, the orderly collection of revenue without big surprises and the orderly coming-due of bills without big surprises.

As a result, the macro-object is not simply a primary substance but an orderly collection of categorial items, so that primary substance, even though it is the most important element, does not contain the whole being of the macro-object.

Just because you're trying to make your LEGO collection neat and orderly doesn't mean you can't think outside the box.

Ms Abdi, a member of the Village Water Committee, says their role is to make sure the water kiosk area is kept clean and that water collection is done in an orderly manner.

Using a modular approach allowed the working group to accommodate the broad range of extant workflow implementations within the collections community and to assemble orderly, comprehensive task lists as foundations from which institutionally specific workflows could be created.

A DNA microarray is a collection of DNA probes which are orderly attached on a solid surface [ 9].

Herman's house is like him - chaotic, improvised, intellectual (the second floor is literally buckling under the weight of his book collection) - while Aoshima keeps her spaces more orderly.

Junya Watanabe used cotton cartridge belts as accessories to an ironic collection of Boer-style jodhpurs, khakis, safari jackets, orderlies' coats, middy blouses, and other martial gear demilitarized with sweetly flocked stripes and florals.

A man may plan a garden, but nature has different patterns in mind, patterns so intricate and orderly in their chaotic way that scientists now understand cancers to be collections of cells as complex and ambitious as any healthy organ.