Sentence examples for selection point from inspiring English sources

"We haven't got out problems to seek from a selection point of view but those that are selected have got to perform better than that.

At each subsequent selection point more information became available on which to make these comparisons, allowing selective non-response and non-consent to be evaluated in relation to socioeconomic characteristics, general health, beliefs about joint pain and osteoarthritis, knee pain characteristics, and radiographic disease.

Many other findings emerge, such as selection point 'drift' in the absence of feedback.

He has flirted with an international call-up with the Under-21's, but was dropped at the final selection point 2011 World Championships.

Asante, whose last involvement with England was in 2015, said she had taken it "quite personally" that Sampson had given his players a date when he would let everyone know if they were in his World Cup squad but then told her on an England camp, almost a month before the selection point, that she was not going to be picked.

The grammar schools' case depends mainly on the glowing inspectors' reports that most of them get, and on their exam results: studies show that their pupils do slightly better than equally bright ones in comprehensives.Opponents of selection point to research which shows that less able children seem to benefit from being educated alongside brighter ones.

His selection points to a strategy by Trump to cut government where he can.

Resolution of three nonproliferative immature splenic B cell subsets reveals multiple selection points during peripheral B cell maturation.

Besides the improved graphics and game mechanics that are expected of any game, Nemesis introduces "live selection," points in the game where you can choose one of two actions that may affect the story line.

However, at some CpG sites, DNA methylation levels themselves may have been a target of positive selection, pointing to loci that could be important in connecting sequence variation to fitness-related traits.

Critics including Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz questioned the selection, pointing to Malpass' doubts about international cooperation.