Sentence examples for tentative state from inspiring English sources

Seven years later Ms. Berman finds herself in the same tentative state.

The tentative state of the plan highlights how much less certain the Intrepid's proposal was than those of some other museums that lobbied for one of the shuttles.

And from a policy perspective, both the G.O.P.'s insistence on the sequester cuts and the bipartisan, White House-approved deal to increase the payroll tax seem especially boneheaded given the tentative state of the economic recovery.

Nguyen's narrative style — restrained, spare, avoiding metaphor or the syntactical virtuosity on display in every paragraph of "The Sympathizer" — is well suited for portraying tentative states.

The problem is stated in such a way that the tentative state-trajectory solution is formally stated as a multivalued function generating several point-to-point iterated sequences and one of them is being selected.

In the tentative 2014-15 state budget, which is being worked out in conference committee, lawmakers have devoted more financing to women's health services than before the 2011 budget cuts.

And he retains a charm perennially described as "boyish" but that strikes me, today, as something more tentative, a state of mild bafflement that seems poised between hopefulness and the ever-present threat of disappointment.

In the plenary discussion, the use of both tests was suggested to determine a "tentative steady state BCF" by analysing the body burden in the test animals at the end of the exposure period, instead of killing the fish without further use.

The results make it tentative to state that context aids retrieval (or improve correct guessing) of (anatomical) knowledge for (first year medical) students, but not the acquisition of knowledge as much as expected.

Under a tentative settlement with state regulators, Pacific Bell has agreed to pay a fine that would be a record $27 million for billing tens of thousands of customers for high-speed Internet service they never requested.

Forty-seven per cent of the articles used tentative language in stating their implications for practice.