Sentence examples for suspects for which from inspiring English sources

But there was a race to publish -- a race, he suspects, for which he himself fired the starter pistol when he presented preliminary mapping data in 2004 to a workshop full of "very intelligent" researchers with related data.

The report says that of the 662 shooting suspects for which a race or ethnicity was known, 78.2percentt were black, while 18.9percentt were Hispanic and 2.4percentt were white.

The sputum culture was positive in 34 of the 392 smear-negative TB suspects for which results were available.

Tough, good-looking, uncompromising, he was one of the great characters of British television in this period, and he cemented his relationship with the viewing public as the sneering Detective Sergeant Bill Otley in Prime Suspect, for which he was nominated for a Bafta, and as the unbending father of Clive Owen in Chancer (1990).

MRI is generally a better imaging test except when bleeding is suspected, for which CT is more sensitive and more easily available.

At first, an infection was suspected for which intravenous antibiotics were started.

1, 3– 5, 19 With a view to the relatively aggressive clinical course, M. ulcerans was also suspected for which a combined regime of rifampin and amikacin is effective.

But it is also true that neither Jerry nor Che fits into the "bit lighter" category any more than Mr. Del Toro's roles in, say, "The Usual Suspects," "Traffic" (for which he won an Oscar for best supporting actor) or "21 Grams".

Phelps's team concluded that racial bias was linked to a deep-seated fear of people perceived as members of a different social group, a connection that some researchers had suspected but for which solid data was lacking.

The news media has fallen onto the habit of taking this synthetic news -- a suspect commodity for which the great news organizations pay -- as the real thing.

Contrary to claims that the law has been fixed to address civil rights concerns, SB 1070 in fact sets no limits on the suspected violations for which police can stop someone--including the new crime of not carrying documents--and check his or her status.