Sentence examples for staff replies from inspiring English sources

However, the IS 6110-RFLP technique has many disadvantages in routine practice: it is laborious, requires trained staff, replies on microgram quantities of purified DNA, and has poor discriminatory power when applied to isolates with low IS 6110 copy numbers [ 5, 6, 8].

Obama scribbled a note to his staff: "Reply — can I get a sense of how Ares fit in with our long term NASA strategy to effectively respond".

Asked yesterday by a reporter posing as a member of the public how long this redesignation of the customer toilet had been in place, a member of staff replied enigmatically: "Not long".

The following day, university security staff replied to police with their plans for managing the debate, adding :" In terms of the request for names of the attendees, I have been advised that the university is checking on whether there's a data protection issue with us releasing names before I can be authorised to share this information".

Please watch for a press release," support staff replied in an email.

Major General George Stratemeyer, the chief of the air staff, replied that it was.

When VICE contacted the University of Edinburgh about the mysterious forensic pathologist, one of the communications staff replied that she'd checked with several departments in the University.

When VICE contacted University of Edinburgh about the mysterious forensic pathologist, one of the communications staff replied that she'd checked with several departments in the University.

When a Clinton aide complained to Emanuel, "Are you serious?", the chief of staff replied that Clinton should be grateful he was on the president's schedule at all, writes Alter.

Many former students and staff replied with harrowing accounts of for-profit college abuses -- colleges lying to students to dupe and pressure them into signing up, lying to government auditors about recruiting practices and job placement, offering low-quality programs that left many students deep in debt with no improvement in career prospects.

However, in the Hamburg hospitals, more than two thirds of the surveyed staff replied to the question of whether they called hospital clowns for specific interventions with "not at all".