Sentence examples for that could be allocated from inspiring English sources

We applied the same rate of mutation to the MN common lineage, but first notionally allocated the 14 synonymous SNPS in the O/NM divergence that could not be allocated to the O or NM lineage, in the proportion of those that could be allocated to the O and MN lineages, to give a final allocation of 42 to the MN lineage and a divergence date of 1880 for the MRCA of N16961 and O395.

Perhaps there are other areas of the heath that could be allocated to nude sunbathing.

Dinosaur is bordered on three sides by land that could be allocated for oil shale.

By releasing Sanchez after the season, the Jets would save $8.3 million against the salary cap — money that could be allocated in other areas, such as building around Smith, the new franchise quarterback.

Phased in over several years, Shine estimates the tax could raise as much as $5 billion per year that could be allocated as peer-reviewed grants.

Instead of pouring research and development resources into developing these products (resources that could be allocated toward seemingly more strategic products), the company should consider partnering with Asian makers.

Aside from what he regarded as the "immorality" of the war, he and those of us who were privileged to serve as his advisors, concluded that as long as the war continued the treasury of our government would be drained of those financial sources that otherwise could be allocated to urgent domestic social and economic programs.

Resources dedicated to less effective and less efficient medical practices represent wasted resources, that otherwise could be allocated to more effective and efficient health practices, thereby reducing public welfare [ 9].

The other role that Rooney could be allocated is his favourite centre-forward spot.

Modifications in survey design suggested were to shorten tow duration, to pool strata so that effort could be allocated more efficiently, to put a higher proportion of stations in high-density areas and to abandon two-stage sampling.

For example, Kanfer and Ackerman (1989) extended Kahneman's (1973) model of attention to include not only motivational factors, but also included the notion that attention could be allocated to off-task thoughts.