Sentence examples for respectively use from inspiring English sources

Actually all three are pretty great, O'Connell is excellent when riffing with an idea – last week bullying his producer into a spontaneous mission to the Monster Munch packing plant – while Gorman and Skinner, who host Saturday and Sunday morning shows respectively use their time on air to ramble entertainingly.

ProMED and HealthMap, two online reporting programmes at the International Society for Infectious Diseases and Boston Children's Hospital respectively, use a range of sources to provide quick information on emerging threats.

The Francis- and Deriaz-type turbines (after the British-born American inventor James B. Francis and the Swiss engineer Paul Deriaz, respectively) use a "mixed flow," where the water enters radially inward and discharges axially.

We respectively use the rest of the images as the testing set.

In this scheme, we, respectively, use Approximations 2 and 3 once through Equations 31-41.

All three models, named the M22, M19 and M16, respectively, use the Intel Atom processor, just like every other netbook and nettop.

The respective values of the Schiff base were 1721, 2256 g mol−1 and 1.31, respectively, using air oxygen and 2173, 2372 g mol−1 and 1.09, respectively, using NaOCl and 2749, 6432 g mol−1 and 2.33, respectively, using H2O2.

His fellow petitioners, John Grant and Benjamin Cole, are set to die on 19 February and 5 March respectively, using the same midazolam-vecuronium-potassium cocktail.

Similarly, 40% described the younger group as resourceful and 42% helpful, but only 25%and26%6% respectively used the terms about those aged 75-plus.

We're looking for the old waterfall where he and his best friends (lance corporals in charge of the armoury and bedding stores, respectively) used to swim at weekends.

Keith Poole and Howard Rosenthal, social scientists at the University of Houston and Princeton, respectively, used systematic measures of liberalism and conservatism built around government intervention in the economy to chart roll-call votes in Congress.