Sentence examples for out of selected from inspiring English sources
Republicans, on the other hand, say it is imperative to increase payments to health maintenance organizations to keep them from dropping out of selected Medicare markets.
Three reinforced concrete beams with 130 mm × 230 mm cross-section and 1000 mm length were made out of selected mixes and tested under cyclic loading.
Table 1 Selected BPS definitions from the literature Definition References Type Internal BPS: "Unification (homogenization) of multiple existing business process variants to either one single variant among the existing or to a newly designed target business process, which itself is composed out of selected tasks of the existing business process".
Out of selected 18 isolates, 13 isolates comprised of 8 Escherichia spp. (G4, CR2, NCX9, CR4, 26N, CR1, MCX14, and 28N), all 3 Enterobacter spp. (MCX5, MCX6 and NCX14) and 2 Klebsiella spp. (MCX10 and NCX6) harbored plasmids of different sizes (<2.0 to >54.2 kb) although Escherichia sp. 28N and Enterobacter sp. NCX14 did not possess large plasmid >54.2 kb (Fig. 2; Table 3).
Do it in a carefully orchestrated roll out of selected media interviews that qualify as news because of the source, not the substance of the material.
Highlights include FragMental storm, iPhone software which makes gorgeous collages out of selected image and text searches, the complimentary spam service for your frenemies, G-Spam, and Highball, music pulled from a keyword.
Figure 18 depicts a cut-out of selected results in the area from 0.35 to 0.50 in terms of Ucc, which is marked by the red box in Figure 17.
Also, out-sourcing of selected supply chain activities is considered to be minimal in low-and-middle-income countries [ 30].
At the top of the draft, teams often dissect players so thoroughly they wind up talking themselves out of selecting him, for better or worse.
Some reports indicate just before the announcement on Friday, Trump tried to get out of selecting Pence at all, though campaign aides deny it.
NextAdvisor.com, a consumer Web site, has introduced an online tool aimed at taking some of the guesswork out of selecting a card.
