*An earlier version of this sentence misidentified the location of the first shot.
*An earlier version of this sentence misstated the location of the hospital where Sister Margaret McBride worked.
Among these, half preferred an obstacle warning consisting of a short sentence indicating the location of the obstacle relative to the user (e.g., "obstacle in front") while the rest wanted the distance of the obstacle to be reported in addition to this warning (e.g., "Obstacle in front at 1 m/4 steps").
The first used the CRF to identify local features (surrounding words), non-local features (such as sentence length and location within a document) and extra-source features, mainly from external dictionaries.
Using non-local features (sentence length and location within a document) is based upon the observation that sentences with PHI tend to occur at the beginning or at the end of a document, and tend to be shorter in length than non-PHI containing sentences.
In the Introduction we changed the sentence "The number, location and cellular nature of the central chemosensors are still controversial" into: "The nature of the central chemosensors and of the circuits that mediate the ventilatory response to CO2 is still controversial", to dispel the impression that our aim is to provide evidence for the sites and types of cells that detect changes in PCO2.
She started using their letters and the prisoners' personal information -- their age, location, sentencing and crime -- to construct disturbing, yet profound homages to men she'd never met, but with whom she'd formed a genuine connection.
During encoding, items were placed into sentences describing the location of the object, which could be in one of eight rooms in a house: bathroom, bedroom, den, dining room, kitchen, living room, office, and patio area.
Fan pages and other Instagrams' also put small sentences in the location.
Under Chinese law, a prisoner granted medical parole is "still serving his/or her sentence, albeit in a location other than the prison itself, " said John Kamm, head of the Dui Hua Foundation, a U.S-based group that campaigns for the release of political prisoners in China.
