Sentence examples for pointed out in order to from inspiring English sources

Thus, differences between the global approach and the local approach have to be pointed out in order to verify the local method's attractiveness.

However, as Russell from Rape Crisis pointed out, in order to prevent sexual assault, it may be more effective to target the perpetrators themselves.

Different solutions has been pointed out in order to increase the accuracy of IOL power calculation considering these formulas, from the modification of the A constants [ 2], a myopic targeting for an emmetropic outcome or the transformation of axial length measurements to improve refractive outcome in extreme eyes without sacrificing the outcome in normal eyes [ 40].

This is important to point out in order to accurately interpret our immunolabeling and Gal4-GFP expression patterns (see later sections).

As Nelson points out, in order to ensure these diseases are not missed, we need to improve our medical surveillance programmes, and more importantly, better describe exposure in these working populations.

This group of experts could promote seminars, workshops, and discussion groups for women to learn how to distinguish knowledge from information and as one round table participant pointed out 'in order to act you need to know, but in order to know you need to discover how to know.

Ms. Dower's job in particular means a lot now because, as she points out, "In order for the city to rebuild what has just happened they will have to reissue bonds".

We point out that, in order to obtain our continuation result for RFDEs with infinite delay without assuming the compactness of the ambient manifold M, we had to tackle strong technical difficulties.

However, as Kripke points out, in order for a speaker (qua reference borrower) to succeed in using a proper name to refer to the object/individual the lender was using the name to refer to, she must intend to do so.

At the weekly meeting, I pointed out that in order to complete the job on time, we will have to do a lot of work in October.

The FT columnist Wolfgang Münchau recently pointed out that in order to save the eurozone for the longer term, many of the broad EU rules around taxes, the single market and employment laws would have to be junked and rewritten.