Sentence examples for outside daytime from inspiring English sources
Only one occurrence of relative stasis outside daytime periods was observed with #65 from 1958 hrs to 2330 hrs within a depth range of 194 m to 215 m.
Noman et al. found that patients having an acute myocardial infarction outside daytime experienced a significantly lower history of angina pectoris prior to an event [ 35].
FSWs perceived that the quality of doctors was higher in the government hospitals, but they lacked privacy and confidentiality, were inaccessible outside daytime hours, and was characterised by long waiting hours.
A general rule of thumb is that the inside daytime temperature will be the average of the outside daytime temperature and the inside nighttime temperature.
Critics said it was no bad thing, allowing a greater variety of voices at the top of BBC commissioning, of which Stephenson's will be one of the most powerful, overseeing the corporation's entire drama output outside of daytime.
During January 2007, 0.5% were in need of assessment and treatment by a physician within ten minutes and a small fraction came in outside of daytime hours.
Shift work is defined as work outside of daytime hours, including irregular or rotating schedules, and evening and night work [ 1].
These days, more people are working outside the regular daytime work day, integrating calls and emails from far flung colleagues and clients throughout the evening and early morning hours.
Horses were observed inside the shelters on average longest between 1800 and 1900 h and between 0900 and 1000 h the following day (Fig. 3).> The probability of observing horses outside shelters during daytime was not affected by Ta recorded outside shelters, WS, THI index or the number of flies in the control trap (P > 0.05).
Outside, it was daytime, and life resumed its normal course.
Many families keep small dogs and even dare to let them frolic outside in the daytime -- an illegal act under Beijing's pet controls, which on more modern streets would result in the pet's swift confiscation.
