Sentence examples for silver assigned from inspiring English sources

The main reason why his forecast had a lower likelihood of Mr Obama being re-elected than Mr Wang's did was that Mr Silver assigned a higher probability than Mr Wang did to the risk that the polls were simply wrong, underestimating support for Mr Romney across the board.

Silvers relished assigning literary biographies to Moore Olive Schreiner, Gertrude Stein, Eudora Welty, John Cheever, Edna St . Vincent Millay Donald Barthelme ("a bricoleur in cowboy boots")—and her reviews persistently worry the distinction between the human being and his or her work.

Mercury ions (Hg2+) and silver ions (Ag+) are assigned to the highest toxicity class of heavy metal pollution.

The avalanche of unwinding positions was initiated by the increased margins assigned to silver futures by the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in the last week.

Four of the six silver groups have been assigned a date close to the end of the Mauryan rule, c. 187 BCE.

The IOC has retroactively assigned gold, silver and bronze medals to the three best placed athletes in each event to comport with more recent traditions.

The XPS spectral peaks for Ag 3d were decomposed into six Gaussian components located at 366.7 eV, 368.2 eV, 369.5 eV, 374.2 eV, 374.4 eV, and 375.8 assigned to silver ions in Ag+ and Ag2+, Ag2O (Ag+), and Ag–O and Ag Ag, in good agreement with literature values [ 62– 62].

Only one, decorated with dazzling silver-inlaid scrollwork, and assigned to Baghdad, is in a main gallery on the first floor.

XPS results revealed that the silver from Ag:HAp-PDMS composite layer was assigned to Ag+, Ag2+, Ag2O (Ag+), Ag O, and Ag Ag silver ions.

Photograph by J. Meric/Getty Images One chance in two hundred and seventy-eight million: that is the rough probability, with caveats, that Nate Silver of the Times has assigned to what we saw last night in the final games of the season in the American League — in Baltimore between the Red Sox and Orioles, and in St . Petersburg between the Rays and Yankees.

(Photo by J. Meric/Getty Images) One chance in two hundred and seventy-eight million: that is the rough probability, with caveats, that Nate Silver of the Times has assigned to what we saw last night in the final games of the season in the American League — in Baltimore between the Red Sox and Orioles, and in St . Petersburg between the Rays and Yankees.