Sentence examples for test life from inspiring English sources
Collingwood was batting for his Test life when he scored his fifth of 10 Test centuries on a sunlit Saturday evening in Birmingham in 2008.
"In the time between when people apply and the test, life goes on, they get other jobs, they move away, and sometimes it depends on what day it is -- if it's raining, if it's nice -- there's so many factors, it's impossible to say why".
The 10,000 cycle test sequence results represented a long test life of this synthetic model.
Active writing is the creation of a draft that engages thoughts in a process which test life through experimenting in the form.
They should test life span or fertility in MUL1 mutants under normal and stressed conditions to provide a comparison with pink/parkin mutant phenotypes.
A defining characteristic of the R4S postanalytical tools is the evolution of clinical validation from the conventional static process, usually performed early during test development, to a constantly evolving, dynamic refinement of the disease ranges that continues to improve throughout the entire test life cycle process.
And there will be unmanned flights to the moon, including sample-return missions, and manned orbital flights to test life-support systems.The one place China does seem unlikely to be going, ironically, is the so-called International Space Station.
The Associated Press reports that the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation is planning to provide a dozen researchers with an additional $1 million over five years to test life-saving ideas, such as using microwaves to kill malaria parasites.
Thus, we encourage social scientists, when applying covariance structure analyses to test life-course models, to avoid formative measurement specifications because as we have shown here they are of limited usability.
We used the λ model (Pagel, 1999) to test life-history variation simultaneously against randomized value (no effect of phylogeny) and against the diffusive or the Brownian motion (BM) model (neutral drift).
Although no convincing comparative mapping studies have been conducted to date to test life-history impact on the genome structure, it has been demonstrated that rates of molecular evolution are consistently low in trees and shrubs, with relatively long generation times, as compared with related herbaceous plants, which generally have shorter generation times [ 47- 49].
