Sentence examples for the new analyses from inspiring English sources
The new analyses suggest that economic growth is the problem, regardless of whether the word sustainable is bolted to the front of it.
The new analyses, prepared by the State Financial Control Board and the city's Independent Budget Office, projected deficits ranging from $3.3 billion to $4.5 billion from the 2003 to 2005 fiscal years.
"The new analyses are both disappointing and puzzling" because they offer no explanation for the vaccine's failure, said Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, a partner in the vaccine trial.
Among the new analyses, Jung and Freud must have their day ("anal-phase aggression" and "anal-phase delight" are both "heavily featured in the Harry Potter series"), as must linguists and feminists (see "Cinderfella: J. K. Rowling's Wily Web of Gender").
Critics say the new analyses may not be reliable because they are based on data from studies that were designed to assess aspirin's effect on vascular disease, not cancer.
The strengthening greenhouse had nothing to do with last year's disastrous flooding in Thailand, the new analyses find.
The new analysing procedures have even been successfully applied in the case of very thin coatings well below 100 nm thick.
The newer analyses reflect what all those "projected" and "estimates" and "uncertainties" are doing in the report: the long-terms effects of Obamacare will be both positive and negative, and it is almost impossible to predict what, on balance, will happen.
Thus we are rejecting the paper on the grounds that the main new analyses are not as compelling as would be needed for eLife.
Furthermore, 113 of the eQTLs discovered in the two new analyses are overlapping in two hotspots on chromosome 2, at 208 kbp and 283 kbp (hotspots 1 and 2 in blue/green Figure 4A- 4B).
Unfortunately, some random samples (i.e. regard to plasma volume, nest identity or treatment) were incorrectly captured by the automated pipetting system, exhausting the plasma for new analyses.
