Sentence examples for sorting outlined from inspiring English sources

I set to work following the order of sorting outlined in the book: clothes, books, komono (a Japanese word for everyday miscellany like coins, loose buttons... the kind of everyday ephemera found in every idiot's junk drawer).

Parfit is not the first philosopher to have noticed that influential moral views may have implications of the sort outlined in the Repugnant Conclusion.

The number 4 and 5 mammary glands were harvested from donor mice, and the mammary glands digested and sorted, as outlined earlier.

We isolated Flk1+ cells containing hemangioblasts, plated those cells into blast culture and purified two successive stages of hemogenic endothelium development before and after the EHT as well as floating progenitor cells (supplementary material Fig. S3A) using cell sorting as outlined in Fig. 2B.

A primary focus of efforts to realize "institutional transformation" of this sort (as outlined by the ADVANCE projects mentioned above) is to counteract subtle forms of bias as they operate in small-scale interactions in the workplace, in training and mentoring relationships, and in decision processes throughout the institutions of science education and employment.

We differentiated ES cells and sampled developing cells at different time points by purifying them according to their surface marker profile using fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS) as outlined in Figure 1A and Supplementary Figure 1A.

In the end, this course will support, not undermine, Annan's diplomacy and perhaps open the way for the sort of transition outlined by the Arab League.

As long as the marine environment is safeguarded by the sorts of rules outlined above, there is no reason not to use the sea to the full.

If there is interest and appetite in pushing forward, consider organising a Breakthrough lab to explore the sort of agenda outlined below.

On Friday afternoon, Erin Healy, a White House spokeswoman, noted that General Myers had previously questioned whether the national intelligence director should have the sorts of authority outlined in the Senate bill.

There appears to be even greater bipartisan support in the House than in the Senate for the sort of overhaul outlined in the McCain-Feingold bill, which is expected to be approved in a final Senate vote on Monday.