Sentence examples for that developed clear from inspiring English sources

The Transportation Security Administration has approved Clear to expand to up to 20 airports this year, and an international contract is in place between Toronto Lester B. Pearson International Airport in Canada and Verified Identity Pass, the privately held, New York City-based concern that developed Clear Registered Traveler in conjunction with the TSA.

All mice that developed tumors had clear evidence of thymic involvement, though tumor cells were frequently detected in peripheral tissues including spleen and lymph nodes.

For example, in this study, the two dyads that developed the most clear pattern of enmeshment involved participants who were exclusively addicted to prescription drugs.

Dr. Reemtsma advocated a system of "your fault" insurance in which individuals paid for medical problems that developed from having ignored clear health warnings.

In order to guarantee that Fe-deficient plants developed clear responses in agreement with Fe-deficient condition, a preliminary time course experiment on the expression of the Strategy I genes was performed at the root level.

Any single country that developed such means for clearing up space junk risks being suspected by its rivals of creating an anti-satellite weapon.

From eyewitnesses there was a clear funnel that developed".

For this reason the Paris agreement sets out a clear signal that developed countries will help mobilize even greater financial support to assist the poorest countries in building low-carbon and climate resilient economies.

Research studies reveal that many students have not developed clear concepts in trigonometry and that some of them use algebraic notation informally (Maharaj, 2008).

Centers developed clear protocols that included provisions for referral or reporting, including lists for center staff of what constituted an immediate housing threat.

For that reason, it's especially important that NIH develop clear metrics to define what success means in a clinical-translational context, Ford says.