Sentence examples for pair of developments from inspiring English sources
Recent weeks have seen a pair of developments that could focus and intensify the national discussion of academic lab safety.
They wanted to keep the debate focused on repeal -- and they succeeded, in part, thanks to a pair of developments.
In the midst of the U.S. debt crisis came an important, but under-reported, pair of developments in the Middle East, which saw two radically different popular protests in two neighboring but radically different countries.
But her plans for a career and the independence she craved ran headlong into a pair of unforeseen developments -- an unplanned pregnancy at 18, and the worst job market since the Great Depression.
Similar concerns about density and relentless gentrification ignited opposition to a pair of sprawling luxury developments in Greenpoint.
The majority of residents — more than 6,000 out of the 10,300 or so documented in the 2010 census — live in the Red Hook Houses, a pair of public housing developments with 30 residential buildings next to the Gowanus Expressway.
A pair of recent, unrelated developments in Massachusetts highlights that postdocs are even more vulnerable to the vagaries of professorial decisions and often have far fewer and less effective legitimate means of drawing institutional attention to treatment they consider unjust or unreasonable.
We randomly selected 1,675 of these matched case control pairs for development of the model (the 'training set') and left the remaining 418 pairs for model evaluation and comparison (the 'evaluation set').
Our project uses a design-based implementation research (DBIR) approach to develop, adapt, and study a pair of interrelated professional development models and resources.
He went to Atlantic City for another signing, this time of a pair of bills to spur development of tourism and casinos.
If the Pi7C or Pi6C domain/genes can be found only in tuberous potato species, it would be interesting to determine whether there was a causal relationship, or simply a co-occurrence, between the loss of a pair of cysteines and the development of stem tubers.
