Sentence examples for proceed what from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, a Crimean delegation has flown to Moscow to figure out what their autonomous republic has signed up for, how to proceed, what paperwork needs filling out if it wants to join Russia, and whether or not Crimea will need to present two forms of identification with its application.

Moreover, average payoff helps the convergence of cooperation levels as the rounds of the game (time steps) proceed, what we indeed observed in most of the cases (with a few exceptions noted in the text), and helps to avoid 'late-conversions' occurring mostly in scale-free networks after 10,000 or more time steps using non-averaged payoffs.

They know what to do at every moment, by following the protocol they know what to do, how to proceed, what to do on every occasion.

[S07] If required the team might also pause for a moment to think and discuss how to proceed, what is reasonable and if the required resources are available.

In this case, uncertainty about roles, ground rules, criteria and how to proceed (what Steinfeld [ 42] refers to as 'environmental uncertainty') seems to have resulted in the adoption by some members of a writing style that is characteristically formal and impersonal.

Once members have been chosen by the Steering Committee and have accepted the invitation to participate, the IDG members will be emailed a document 4 days prior to the meeting, explaining the purpose of the index and meeting, how the meeting will proceed, what to expect in the meeting and a brief literature review of the orthodontic techniques currently available to help with the symptoms of OSA.

In order to answer such questions, rather than offering a formal definition of what an ambiance may be, I intend to show from what it proceeds, on what it is based, what it produces and transforms in urban life.

"We have spelled out very clearly how this will proceed and what is acceptable and what isn't acceptable".

The question arises from the passage in the Physics (I.1, 184a23 24), where Aristotle affirms that our knowledge must proceed from what is universal to what is particular (or singular).

A lot of the riskier sales we could do in an open market would come at a substantial discount, on top of tax we'd pay on that, very difficult to justify, and then – what do you do with the proceeds, what's the use for them, is there something really accretive you can do.

"We should proceed from what we want for Egypt so that it moves forward," he said.