Sentence examples for point of compiling from inspiring English sources
For example, one trialist acknowledged that only at the point of compiling the case report forms did they consider collecting data on the outcome, a decision that was mostly influenced by the fact that the outcome was routinely measured by clinicians.
They then identified and measured 36 "policy levers" sitting within those areas, generating 1,440 original data points in the process of compiling the report — observing "whether, and if so how extensively" each of the cities had implemented particular policies.
Much of the evidence was, in point of fact, compiled by United Nations weapons inspectors during more than a decade of patient labour, complicated by Mr Hussein's attempts to bamboozle them.
Here, we have sought to elucidate the limitations of engineering biology from an architectural point of view, with the aim of compiling a set of engineering solutions for overcoming failure modes during the development of complex, synthetic genetic circuits.
We look at a total of 32 data points to compile rankings of the six main categories.
PornHub looked at its 2012 data and teamed up with the expert list-makers over at 11 Points to compile a list of the least popular days to watch porn.
But in the meantime, Jeffrey Strain writing on SavingAdvice.com has come up with a pretty good starting point in compiling a list of the worst investments you can make.
In the paper, Dr. Caves highlighted his point by compiling a notarized list of 24 dogs owned by faculty and staff members and students in his department at the University of New Mexico.
Hubendick [ 12] illustrated this point by compiling up to 1143 species names, a large number of which he synonymized.
There have been moments in the past 18 months when it seemed possible the best starting point for anyone compiling an anatomy of the state of English cricket would be a shortlist of the things that aren't actually broken yet.
In one demonstration of his point he compiles a list of subjects taken from E. D. Hirsch's book "Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know," and compares it with a list of the same length of words and phrases from advertising.
