Sentence examples for suggests labels from inspiring English sources
The committee also suggests labels for different types of planets, recommending that those smaller than Mercury could be called "dwarf planets," while the eight big ones (from Mercury through Neptune) might be called "classical planets".
For the purpose of interpretation suggested labels that we may use for ICC are [ 47]: (1) ICC < 0.20 (slight agreement); (2) 0.21–0.40 (fair agreement); (3) 0.41–0.60 (moderate agreement); (4) 0.61–0.80 (substantial agreement); (5) >0.80 (almost perfect agreement).
To deal with the first problem of multiple roles, we suggest labeling semantic relation between any two related constituents instead of semantic roles, i.e., each constituent may have many relations each with respect to a different related constituent.
We also confirm that the Chinese current suggested label values based on NEDC cycle underestimate the fuel consumption of vehicles and fuel reduction benefits of electric vehicles in Beijing.
Yet both Western blot data suggest labeling is specific to the MR. We next incubated the antibody MA1-620 withethe peptide used to generate the second MR antibody (rMR1-18 1D5) (Fig. 3C).
De-tabooing dying control is the suggested label for an ongoing secular pattern in the Western world enabling and resulting in structural changes in end-of life care.
The experts at the IAW suggested labelling the daily sessions as home-practice versus the original homework to distinguish this from their child's school 'home-work'.
In addition we also noted immunoreactivity in small round nuclei being present not only in the lesion but also in the normal white matter, suggesting labelling of some of the normal oligodendroglial cells.
Tidal's success would seem to come at Sony's expense, and, as Kanye's about-face suggests, the labels still have power.
Much research suggests nutrition labelling does not influence lower energy food choice.
A fourth, quite different, type of analysis suggests that labelling a trait 'innate' is a way to indicate that it lies outside the domain of psychology.
