Sentence examples for the time identified from inspiring English sources

The victim, who was 17 at the time, identified him.

When Mr. Ramirez tried to steal another car, its owner, who was under the car working on it at the time, identified him as the "Night Stalker".

It's Labor orthodoxy to believe that perceptions of a close relationship with the Greens cost them government in Victoria four years ago; analysts at the time identified the 11-year Labor incumbency in Victoria, ongoing problems with public transport and a white elephant desalination plant as the actual issues at play in the key swinging seats.

We then examined the data across sites for behaviors that observers consistently (>= 50% of the time) identified as "unable to evaluate" or "did not observe" in order to evaluate the utility of the evaluation tools.

There are two questions for anxiety and depression of which the answers, "most or a lot of the time" identified the presence of these disorders with a mean Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) score of 13.3 and 9.0 respectively (compared with HADS mean score of 6.0 and 5.0 in those who answered "occasionally or not at all") [ 11].

For all maternal and paternal occupational groups studied, the specificity of the birth certificate was 95% or better indicating that if a parent was not working within a specific occupational group according to the interview, the birth certificate most of the time identified the parents as not working in the given group.

The coverage of the killing in the Times identified Majors as "Tulsa Man," and his victims as "Lebanese Family".

Of the 37 suspect companies, all but one unnamed by the American authorities, The Times identified eight.

The Times identified twenty million dollars donated to the Canadian Clinton entity whose source had not been disclosed.

(Christopher Orr, in The Atlantic, determined that Alma was of "indeterminate non-British origin," while A. O. Scott, in the Times, identified her as "a non-British waitress").

In four of the five states — California, Georgia, North Carolina and Ohio — The Times identified roughly twice as many accidental killings as were tallied in the corresponding federal data.