Sentence examples for sound establishment from inspiring English sources

The results herein clearly demonstrate the benefit to forest managers of improved water availability to juvenile P. radiata to ensure sound establishment and vigorous growth and can be useful for improving both silvicultural and environmental approaches to forest management.

Moreover, a whole atlas of healthy lung measurements should be developed to serve for sound establishment of the suggested lung-specific HUs reference point, and is beyond the scope of this proof-of-principle study.

A secure sensor network requires a "sound" key establishment scheme that should be easily realized by individual sensors, should be localized to scale well to large sensor networks, should require small amount of space for keying information storage, and should be resilient against node capture attacks.

He says the country now needs an efficient public transport system, the re-establishment of the rule of law, and "sound governance".

King Charles II patronised Cresswell's establishments, as he did those of Madam Damaris Page; he declared Cresswell's to be "a Sound organisation".

If 2600 routinely sounds anti-establishment and, at times, a little conspiratorial, its tone is partially owing to the era that spawned it.

And this doesn't sound like an establishment with a spare blue blazer in the back room to cover things up.

He too is white, male and wealthy but he doesn't look or sound like the establishment (wearing a dress tends to have that effect on men).

Watergate tapes and memos make Mr. Colson, who boasted of "destroying the old establishment," sound like the founding father of today's blogging lynch mobs.

The Marlborough name was chosen because it sounded like an establishment fixture, just as Frank Lloyd had changed his name from Franz Kurt Levai, prompted by the bank at which he opened his London account.

Of course, El Morocco doesn't sound like a democratic establishment -- it was surely a gleaming bastion of the elite -- but its aura seems to have inspired and excited Manhattanites during the club's heyday.