Sentence examples for reference address from inspiring English sources
Let us consider the case where the reference address is located on the last position of Block 5 (see Figure 7a).
We also geocoded the data in-house with the geocoding tools in ESRI ArcView version 9.3 (Redlands, CA) using the ESRI StreetMap Premium North America NAVTEQ 2008 enhanced street dataset as the reference address locator.
Geocoding was then performed using a geographic information system (GIS), ESRI ArcView version 9.3 (Redlands, CA, USA) with the ESRI StreetMap Premium North America NAVTEQ 2010 enhanced street data set as the reference address locator.
Participants provided residential histories beginning in 1980 for locations that were geocoded by Battelle Memorial Institute (Columbus, Ohio) with ArcView (version 9.3; ESRI, Redlands, CA) using the ESRI StreetMap Premium North America NAVTEQ 2008 enhanced street data set as the reference address locator.
John Kennedy resisted the comparison: "I'm sick of reading how we're planning another 'Hundred Days' of miracles," he told Ted Sorensen, which led to his Inaugural Address reference to "a thousand days".
To help address reference alignment bias, all known D variants were masked to N in the reference genome.
This unique reference addresses the simultaneous design and control of chemical reactors.
The result is an essential reference addressed to students studying gender in very different disciplinary contexts.
The introduction, "Images and References," addresses the significance of studying visual representations of Heaven in Han China.
Reference Letters Mr. Heddings suggests: two to four personal references vouching for your character as a friend and potential neighbor; two to four business references addressing your integrity in business dealings; and one to three financial references from an accountant, portfolio manager or bank representative vouching for your financial responsibility.
Well, the Vatican references "addresses given during LCWR annual assemblies," taking particular note of a talk given by Sister Laurie Brink which described "moving beyond the Church, even beyond Jesus" toward a religious model that "in most respects is Post-Christian" as one of the options being explored by female religious communities facing decline or extinction.
