Sentence examples for propose along with from inspiring English sources
The main features of the mathematical technique we propose along with practical examples built upon real experimental data will be explained.
We propose, along with the corresponding ultrasound findings and implied management, a sequence of five questions designed to quickly identify and treat pathologies that have a characteristic "ultrasound signature" (Table 1).
One word of advice, though: No complaining unless you have a constructive solution to propose along with it.
We propose, along with others, that a rather domain general magnitude representation provides the later basis for a specialized representation of numerical magnitudes.
Just as alternative splicing provides a means for proteins to acquire new domains or functional modules, we propose, along with the Lindquist (True and Lindquist, 2000) and Kellis (Jungreis et al., 2011) groups, that stop codon readthrough can provide a mechanism for proteins to evolve at the C-terminus.
Negotiations will also continue on constitutional amendments that will be proposed along with the resolution.
At least three more condominium towers have been proposed, along with shopping centers, walking paths, and open green space.
An independent non-executive director has been proposed, along with a female member, but the system of electing the vast majority of representatives by district will remain.
By contrast, a constitutional referendum in 2007, which included this issue, was lost because it was proposed along with more than 60 other measures – many of which were not understood, let alone supported, by the majority.
When the secretary general seemed on the verge of naming a European to the job, which an American had always held, Ms. Bellamy, then director of the Peace Corps, was belatedly proposed, along with several other American women.
In the summer I proposed along with Lord Carlile and Lady D'Souza amendments to the coroners and justice bill to replace a residence test with a "presence test" as the basis of the jurisdiction of the English courts for prosecutions for genocide, and a number of other serious war crimes.
