Sentence examples for the time combined from inspiring English sources

But less favourably looked on was his air of politician from another era; his colonial history (Tanganyika Territory, O'Brien's 1957 birthplace, was still under British control at the time) combined with being a white, middle-class male with an Oxbridge background (he studied law at Cambridge and worked as a solicitor before becoming a Conservative MP).

These indicators were established by a WHO expert group in 1997 and based on the best epidemiological evidence available at the time, combined with a pragmatic approach as to what were achievable targets for 2010 and 2020 [ 8, 9].

Both of these studies found associations between increased levels of exposure to ambient PM and sulfate air pollution recorded at central city monitors and annual average mortality from cardiopulmonary disease, which at the time combined cardiovascular and pulmonary disease other than lung cancer.

His sculptures made at the time combine organic and mechanistic forms so as to suggest strange artefacts or mysteriously exotic growths.

While combining "maybes" with "noes" leads to correct classification 63%% of the time, combining "maybes" with "yeses" again gives worse results.

(The 500-meter race, skated twice with the times combined, is the one exception).

The super combined is one run of downhill in the morning followed by one run of slalom in the afternoon, with the times combined.

The Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism found that in 52 major mainstream news outlets, including The Times, combined coverage of poverty amounted to far less than 1 percent of all front-page articles.

The Times combined these three sources into a master list of more than 6,200 names.

The Times combined that measure with each district's change in total summer water usage to create a ranking we're calling a Conservation-Consumption Score.

The Times combined that measure with each district's change in total summer water usage to create a ranking we're calling a Conservation-Consumption Score.