Sentence examples for outcomes brought from inspiring English sources

An election petition – a legal challenge to election outcomes – brought by four residents of the historic London borough has persuaded Richard Mawrey QC to declare the second of Rahman's triumphs void and bar him from office.

The complexity of the number and diverse types of PTMs has led to the hypothesis of a "histone code" [15], [16], which posits that combinatorial patterns of histone PTMs lead to defined biological outcomes brought about by the recruitment of effector proteins necessary for function in DNA-templated processes.

The potential adverse pregnancy outcomes brought on by conception and gestation in an overweight body can be severe (increasingly so as one moves towards actual (morbid) obesity).

The research study outcomes bring into question a number of fundamental concepts and misconceptions routinely accepted in stormwater quality management.

Recent evaluation of health outcomes of DOE nuclear workers resulted in legislation for health compensation in year 2000 and recent European aircrew epidemiological studies of health outcomes bring renewed interest in aircraft radiation exposures.

She then asks herself which of the available final outcomes brings her the highest utility, and chooses the action that starts the chain leading to this outcome.

The instructor encouraged the students to print out the learning outcomes, bring them to class, and identify which class activities corresponded with which outcomes.

But no outcome brought about by the superdelegates other than ratifying an otherwise clear choice of the Democratic electorate will be seen as fair by the loser or his or her supporters unless the candidates have agreed to the role of the superdelegates.

We now have only one cell remaining, that corresponding to the outcome brought about by mutual confession.

While the final outcome brought total heartbreak for the hosts, the world champions underlined that status as they became the first side in the professional era to win every Test in a calendar year.

The outcome brought on waves of hate mail and other forms for criticism, which Kerpelman seemed to relish.