Sentence examples for responding to reference from inspiring English sources

This was significant in the refresher training sessions (i.e. when responding to reference stimuli) prior to each ambiguous probe test period, and with regard to 2-pellet lever presses in the single-frequency probe sessions.

The retired 62-year-old said he had responsibility to respond to reference requests when his line manager was off but that he had never actually had to write one.

To the end he insisted, as he put it in a 1995 letter to The London Review of Books responding to a reference to him as "a Cambridge Spy," "I was not a spy in the accepted usage of that word".

A spokesman for KSI said: "He has refrained from referencing, responding to or using the term you mention [rape face] for almost two years.

"The governor was responding to the questioner's references to violence against women and to association with Hamas, I think both of which are things that many people do associate as he said with Islamic terrorists," Victoria Coates, an art historian and foreign policy adviser to Mr. Perry, told reporters after the debate.

Again we see how posters indicate they are "listening" and responding to others, with explicit references (lines 6, 11, 13) to others by name.

Given this formulation, a measurement model for qt can be formally represented in terms of information about the appraisal processes that constrain and qualify QOL, as follows: The induction of a frame of reference for QOL: A person's frame of reference for responding to a particular QOL scale or item is represented by the symbol { FRt}, depicted as a set comprising one or more subsets {Kt}.

A rapid, reliable and repeatable method is urgent for identifying DEC so as to provide the reference for responding to diarrheal disease outbreak and the treatment of the diarrheal patients associated with DEC.

Whether that's someone dressing up as a bowler-hatted Alex for fancy dress, The Simpsons featuring yet another Kubrick reference, or Siri responding to you asking her to "Open the pod bay doors, HAL.," or r the numerous artworks in this exhibition. .

Different groups (according to age, gender, education, income, language, or personal experience of illness) appear to interpret the questions within their own specific context and therefore use different reference points when responding to the same question, which may invalidate comparisons and measures of health inequality.

A systematic review and meta-analysis of the evidence was conducted, performing an exhaustive research of electronic repositories and linear researching references of papers responding to the inclusion criteria.