Sentence examples for question employed from inspiring English sources

And given that Security Networks could learn who tricked her into signing up for nearly $2,300 worth of service, you would think that Mr. Shields might have typed a few lines about how the salesman in question, employed by an authorized affiliate, is now in a Soviet-style retraining camp, where borscht is served three times a day.

Finally this study and the survey in question employed different PCR primers, PCR amplification conditions and 16S rRNA sequencing, all of which limit the utility of direct comparisons of the data sets.

It should be noted that the experimental studies in question employed a metabolic labelling technique which required growing the cells in minimal medium, and that cell growth rates were therefore significantly lower than those of cells used for generation of the genome-wide datasets.

The simple form in question employs a so-called hindered settling factor (a key material property in suspension rheology) that is taken to be a straight-line function of the solids fraction.

The owner in question employs 110 laborers who spend their days jammed into a little concrete edifice in front of the owner's house, surrounded by heaps of fabric as they sew together pants.

For example, even if stress may usually be realized by a combination of loudness, pitch and duration [4], whether the language in question employs all or only some of these, may depend on its phonological structure: thus, for example, speakers of quantity languages would be expected to avoid duration and speakers of tone languages pitch in this function [4].

Further expression profiling analyses [ 20] tackled the same question employing an inhibitor of transcription, cycloheximide, to discriminate between primary and secondary targets.

This could happen because, for example, the unit in question employs surgical techniques or rehabilitation protocols that trade the speed of recovery for the quality of ultimate outcome.

The 'Prey Pursuit Method' character then captures whether, upon detection of a prey item, the species in question employs an overt, charging attack, or a covert, stealthy approach and rapid strike (analogous to the contrast between the mode of hunting employed by cheetahs vs. leopards).

The former was modeled on the Importance of Weight and Importance of Shape questions employed in the EDE.

The DOR question was modelled on questions employed in the American National Comorbidity Survey [ 30].