Sentence examples for settled location from inspiring English sources

The test came to a halt seconds after take off and the missile was intentionally destroyed due to fears it might go off track and hit a settled location.

These early bishops had no settled location for their cathedral, and sited it successively at the churches of Birnie, Kinneddar and Spynie.

Multivariate modelling revealed a higher (2.65-fold) risk of family physician turnover in small, remote locations compared to that in small closely settled locations.

A modification is introduced in the capillary force computation in order to more precisely estimate the settling location of liquid in microgravity or zero-g environment.

Like many other travelers, I have devised my own strange system for choosing a hotel, once I have settled on the location and price range.

Though it has not settled on a location yet, Mr. Grasso said the new site would be either within the five boroughs of New York City or elsewhere within the state.

A European executive for Christie's International told Bloomberg News that the company would open a branch in Moscow by the end of the year, though it had not settled on a location.

President Obama's aides have settled on the location of a campaign headquarters in downtown Chicago, with his re-election effort poised to open early next month by raising money and building a political organization for the 2012 presidential race.

So when he decided to open a second brewpub this summer, he settled on a location that reflected his passion: North Williams Avenue, one of the most-used commuter cycling corridors in a city already mad for all things two-wheeled.

As for the Republican convention, which is set for Tampa, Fla., starting on Aug. 27, "The Daily Show' does plan to produce a week of shows from that site as well but has not yet settled on a location.

We hypothesize that immigrants can find certain helpful features awaiting them in the host country, such as an existing/established network of earlier immigrants with shared ethnicity, which they can join; or a substantial number of earlier immigrants from their ethnic group who have settled in the location in which the new immigrant chooses to live.