Sentence examples for parallel to such from inspiring English sources
Since the indexes began in 1987, the closest parallel to such a change came at the conclusion of the last housing bust, at the end of the 1990-91 recession.
In parallel to such a contribution will be an acceptance by other engineering disciplines, managers, and customers that such an application of Ergonomics is cost effective.
The only remote parallel to such a move was the strangely autonomous Shell Oil company of the US, which lived a life almost completely divorced from its Anglo-Dutch Shell namesake from 1922 until the 1990s, an early example perhaps of American insularity and exceptionalism but also the fact that the US business, especially in California, had simply become so large it had to move out.
Parallel to such actions, measures targeting Iran's senior officials and the entities behind human rights violations must be placed on agenda by the international community.
On the contrary, a main US beam perpendicular to Henle loops and vasa recta gives rise to shear waves parallel to such structures and then hindered by much fewer interfaces (Fig. 9), with consequent higher apparent elasticity [9].
In parallel to such newfound reach in PVP legislation, conventional breeders increasingly began to be confronted with an unfamiliar and strong legal entitlement, i.e. patents, where relatively restricted room has traditionally been awarded to follow-on use possibilities vis-à-vis protected innovations, especially in active breeding programmes.
"In the annals of corporate missteps, there are few parallels to such a rebound from what once looked like a death spiral, especially in the momentum-driven world of technology".
The Marketplace model involves selling products parallel to vendors such as Amazon Business, Tradescraper and Kinnek.
Parallel to taking such actions, we also need to shine a light on how opponents of LGBT equality are defending marriage bans as federal court challenges progress in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana.
A spokesman for John Swinney, the Scottish finance secretary, said: "It is the Scottish government's commitment to vital public services – and the parallel threat to such services from Westminster's privatisation agenda, including to the NHS – that is seeing more and more people deciding to vote yes to an independent Scotland.
The report's lead author, Amanda Klasing, senior researcher in the women's rights division at Human Rights Watch, and based in Washington, DC, told VICE News in an interview that the water situation for First Nations people on reserves in Canada had parallels to other such crises in nations in Africa, such as Kenya, and parts of Latin America.
