Sentence examples for points to acquire from inspiring English sources

We reported previously that coa belong to genomic islets and the direct repeat sequences identified immediate proximity of coa might have served as the recombination points to acquire an alternative coa allele [42].

Both in college and in the military, I made it a point to acquire leadership skills that would serve me well in a management job.

Any newly arrived peer is required to contact the bootstrapping point to acquire a list of peer contacts in the group, the current estimated community size (see Sec. III-B5 below) and the current cycle ID.

Jeffries -- whom D'Antoni made it a point to acquire in late February after buying out the defensively minded Corey Brewer -- is a good defender but awful offensively.

His strikeout-to-walk ratio was 5-to-1 and he caught the attention of the Dodgers' new front office, which made it a point to acquire him.

The museum also makes a point to acquire works by overlooked black artists, like their recent acquisition of a painting by Ed Clark at Frieze Art Fair, and to demonstrate the importance of black art within the history of visual culture.

The points needed to acquire a horse are awarded according to where you finish in each race, but even if you have the points you won't be allowed to ride a better horse unless you have proven yourself as a jockey.

Using the proposed approach, it is easy to find the most probable failure point and to acquire the reliability index through simple comparison directly.

Nemazee and Angulo had grand plans to build their money management business, and at one point contracted to acquire Cisneros Asset Management, a Houston firm founded by Henry Cisneros, a former Secretary of Housing & Urban Development (and no relation to the Venezuelan Cisneroses).

Nemazee and Angulo had grand plans to build their money management business, and at one point contracted to acquire Cisneros Asset Management, a Houston firm founded by Henry Cisneros, a former secretary of Housing & Urban Development in the Clinton Administration (and no relation to the Venezuelan Cisneroses).

As points become harder to acquire and quick to expire, the price in points for a ticket continues to rise, blackout dates block key travel windows and fees and tax charges for "free" tickets become more common.