Sentence examples for this case act from inspiring English sources

To enter his show, you have to push through a pair of Gary Hume doors, those big paintings in gloss on board that made his name and which look (and in this case act) exactly like doors.

The fibres will in this case act as both a high performance structural reinforcement and one of the battery electrodes.

"I hope this case acts as a warning to anyone else who allows shisha-smoking on their premises.

"This case acts as a reminder to social media users that posting offensive or discriminatory remarks will not be tolerated," it said.

It may be argued that the relay in this case acts as two concatenated AWGN channels and therefore the channel through the relay can be seen as one AWGN by adding the noise of the source-to-relay and relay-to-destination links.

Speaking outside the court, Assistant Chief Constable Gary Beautridge - from the Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate - said: "This case acts as a very timely reminder for all those people who may be facing a driving ban and are thinking of passing their points onto others.

Although ADDOs have been operating in Tanzania on a limited scale since 2003, the use of subsidies in the private sector to promote the sales of a particular treatment--in this case, ACTs, is new; therefore, this data is an important contribution to the government's decisions in relation to developing a strategy to increase access to ACTs.

Based on knowledge gained from other systems, it is possible that the injected MSCs in this case acted to induce endogenous progenitor cells through various direct or indirect interactions to regenerate meniscus, which in turn retarded cartilage degeneration associated with OA.

"This case goes act by act," said John Shepard Wiley Jr., who teaches antitrust law at the University of California at Los Angeles.

In this case they act not by altering the abundance of MSL1, but rather act at the MSL1 MOF and MSL1 MSL3 interfaces.

It makes evolutionary sense for some people, in this case to act altruistically, if propagation of genes is driving action in a basic sense.