Sentence examples for selecting means from inspiring English sources

For instance, Aristotle's views might be as follows: a quite general account can be given of practical reasoning, which includes selecting means to ends and determining the constituents of a desired activity.

Although rock properties such as permeability and porosity are not elective properties and can hardly be altered in large scales, but understanding their role and selecting means to manage their influences is vital when producing from a shared reservoir.

The Genexus® Analyzer allows 384 test samples to be scanned in approximately 2 min. Care must be taken in selecting means of stimulating YOYO-1 emission.

It also discusses the procedures for specific comparisons among selected means and provides an alternative to the analysis of variance called the "analysis of means".

So when Congress acts to enforce the right to vote free from racial discrimination, we ask not whether Congress has chosen the means most wise, but whether Congress has rationally selected means appropriate to a legitimate end.

In the "Analyze tool" we chose Set measurements and selected: Mean gray value (which measures the density of the selected pixels divided by the number of pixels), to quantify staining intensity.

To select the mean sea level pressue, select "mean" under "Datasets and variables" at the bottom of the page and follow the similar links to sea level pressure.

The elder Lynch also played football, and was drafted by Pittsburgh in 1969, the same year the Steelers selected Mean Joe Greene.

Five thousand sequences per patient were selected (mean 4,974, s.d. 150) and sequences with a distance-based similarity of ≥97% were grouped into OTUs using the furthest-neighbour algorithm.

The particle method also incorporates a variance-reduction technique which can significantly reduce statistical error in first and second moments of selected mean flow quantities.

We lamented that whatever approach we selected meant compromising at least one component of learning — whether failing to cover the basics of "what happened," neglecting the "big picture," or not stimulating personal contributions to the material.