Sentence examples for that could logically from inspiring English sources

By identifying contracts that could logically be combined, the city would increase its buying power, streamline procurement operations and drive significant savings.

Not surprisingly, of the genes with predicted function, classifications included ribosomal, cytoskeletal, or protease genes, all proteins that could logically be expected to be housekeeping genes.

This is both a physiologically important observation and potentially useful as it highlights a preventative intervention that could logically be implemented as an early strategy to prevent age related development of cardiovascular disease.

Thus the current study was well designed to identify possible regional differences in the lay public's awareness and attitudes regarding genetic testing for disease and ancestry, while also ruling out demographic factors that could logically account for these differences.

In the second strategy, hypothetico-deductive problem solving, when patients present with a medical problem, physicians begin by generating a list of specific medical conditions that could logically explain the patient's problems namely differential diagnoses.

He says he does not want to be "alarmist", but that could logically be extended to "say, two sisters bringing up children together" or "multiple relationships, such as two women and one man".

It was also understood to be immersed in an environment (that is, activated or supplied with input data) that could be logically specified without the concept of chance.

Ten (77%) of MDR-TB patients had at least one medication that could have logically been modified based on these results (median 2; maximum 4).

We assessed the performance of the 10 talukas of Tumkur district from 2009 to 2012, focusing on performance aspects that could be logically connected to the capacity building intervention (using the programme theory of the intervention as a guide).

Thus, the preserved levels of pH, BE, and bicarbonate after fluid challenge in the OS group appear more likely explained by its more physiological in vivo SID rather than the rapid generation of bicarbonate; this is in contrast with the decreased pH, BE, and bicarbonate shown in the NS group that could only be logically attributed to reduced SID and hyperchloremia instead of dilution.

Authors' response: An understanding of the kinds of chemical organization that could sustain heredity is logically anterior to the problem of the stability of such organizations.