Sentence examples for published amount from inspiring English sources

But I'm not sure the articles it has published amount to a smear in the sense that the evidence of the ties between the NCCL and PIE were clear enough.

The last published amount in neighbouring Hungary, a country with a rather generally lower level of income than Slovakia, valid for 2015, equalled about 290 EUR and was widely considered rather low (Kiss 2015).

We therefore set the existing technique, using the published amount of 2 × 10 cells per immunoprecipitation, as a benchmark against which to compare the performance of our method at a series of decreasing cell numbers.

The performance of the optimised method was evaluated for read mapping, sensitivity and specificity at a range of starting cell numbers covering three orders of magnitude, starting with the published amount of 2 × 10 cells / IP and reduced to a point where sensitivity was compromised, to determine the limits of the technique.

Parts of the witness testimony has been redacted, in some cases to avoid defamation, but more than 90 per cent of the material will be published, amounting to 1,000 pages of transcripts.

The calculated values were compared with previously published amounts of high-mannose glycans (Table II) (An 2011; Jabs et al. (2012); Ayoub et al. 2013; Robblee et al. 2013).

The in silico protein numbers reflect experimental published amounts at 7.2×10 lipoproteins verses 7×10 and 1.5×10 porins verses 2×10 [ 10], which implies that the RNA-to-protein ratio is not one-to-one for outer membrane proteins.

The amount of drug added to a construct was estimated from previously published in vivo experiments according to an empirical rule where the amount of drug per construct was three times higher than previously published amounts of drug/body weight/day.

Tezuka drew his first comic-book story in 1945, at the age of 17; according to his fans, the hundreds of stories he went on to publish amount to an entire alternative universe, with its own cosmic belief system and its own fantastical cast of characters – including Astro Boy, who can fly and fire bullets out of his backside thanks to a rear-mounted machine-gun.

The Sun's decision to publish amounted to a complete U-turn by the paper: 24 hours earlier it had acquiesced to Prince Charles's request not to proceed with publication on the grounds that it would be a breach of clause three of the PCC's code of practice, which says it is "unacceptable" to use photos of people shot in private places.

"Like most of its competitors, Boeing does not publish amounts contributed to trade associations or otherwise mandate disclosure of funds spent for non-political purposes that are later used by the third parties to support political activity," reads the Board of Directors' statement in opposition.