Sentence examples for races by using from inspiring English sources

He tried to fix races by using a remote electric buzzer that would give horses a motivational jolt in the rear end.

Before this, Yang et al. ([2011]) had also defined the skin color for the east Asian races by using the constraints of 14.4 ≤ H ≤ 46.8 and 69.615 ≤ S ≤ 149.55.

Rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACEs) by using gene-specific primers led to the composition of a full length cDNA that was cloned by using terminal primers and verified by sequencing.

All the while Cosans clearly demonstrates how Owen dealt with the issue of race by using non-European specimens such as the crania of Papuans to typify man, providing strong support "that the difference between Papuan and adult ape skulls overshadows any difference between Papuans and Europeans" (pg. 52).

I had prepared mentally for the race by using imagery.

We estimate the probability of a win for each individual Senate race by using Pollster's Bayesian Kalman filter model to average publicly available polls in the HuffPost Pollster database.

In this episode, Captain Jonathan Archer Scott Bakulaandand Sub-commander T'Pol (Jolene Blalock) travel back to early 21st century Earth to find a group of Xindi-Reptilians who were seeking to wipe out the human race by using a biological agent.

But Steve Bannon, the former White House advisor who raced to Moore's side in the primaries and attempted to rescue him in the general election, helped bring Moore to the brink of a win in the very close race by using Nazi propaganda techniques Bannon has long admired.

We firstly did bivariate analyses to test for associations between baseline characteristics and race by using χ tests for categorical variables and t tests for continuous variables.

End-specific nucleotide sequences were determined by using the 5′ RACE system (Rapid Amplification of cDNA Ends; Invitrogen, Life Technologies Corp., Carlsbad, CA, USA) and 3′ RACE by using primer TX30SXN (5 ).

The game distanced itself from earlier racing titles by using an overhead, instead of a first-person, perspective.