Sentence examples for page apply from inspiring English sources

Salesian high school in New Rochelle, New York, had been expected to double for a town hall in Ocean County, New Jersey, where Moore's dying police detective and her car mechanic partner (Page) apply for a domestic partnership so that pension funds can be passed on, post-mortem.

Keep in mind, that, because you're using a grinder, all of the safety precautions at the beginning of the page apply for this method as well.

Most of the steps and tips on this page apply primarily to people eligible to work in the USA and planning to train, fly, and become an airline pilot in the USA.

Page applied the hue, blotted it, and then set it by brushing powder onto one layer of tissue that had been pressed to the lips to "diffuse the color and pull it out of focus," he explained.

(Most of the advice on this page applies to these other books as well, of course, and some is applicable more broadly).

In 1950, The Sun's sports pages applied the word to pro football: "In meeting San Francisco here... the Colts will get a crack at their biggest 'spoiler' of the past two seasons".

Digested samples were examined by mAb 001-71 Western blot and Stains-All/Silver SDS-PAGE applying 2.8 μg protein/lane.

Vaccine proteins and MDBK cell proteins were resolved by 10% SDS-PAGE, applying PageRuler Prestained Protein Ladder (Thermo Fisher) as reference marker.

The fee to access PACER is $0.08 per page: "The per page charge applies to the number of pages that results from any search, including a search that yields no matches (one page for no matches).

Launch eFlip Professional and click "Create New" to make your book; Enter into template settings interface: here you can use multiple custom settings to design and lively assistant to play intro audio; Edit Page: open this button you can embed many media to page; After apply all settings, click "Publish" ->"Screen Saver" to output book to Screensaver.

The options for reform, the green paper makes clear on page 105, apply only to the costs of people's care, not their accommodation.