Sentence examples for through a pattern of from inspiring English sources
You can gaze through a pattern of black wooden slats across the channel to the French coast.
Next, the children were taught a detailed sequence involving jumping and squatting through a pattern of hula hoops on the floor.
The federal Racketeer Influenced Corrupt Organizations law allows civil lawsuits, seeking triple damages, against people accused of conducting an "enterprise's affairs through a pattern of racketeering activity".
In civil lawsuits, plaintiffs like the doctors' group use the civil provisions of the RICO statute to contend that they have been economically harmed through a pattern of misconduct.
It also provides that racketeers must forfeit all ill-gotten gains obtained through a pattern of criminal activity, and allows government prosecutors to obtain pre-trial restraining orders to seize defendants' assets.
The Hobbs Act question is important because the RICO law, which makes it illegal to conduct the "affairs" of an "enterprise" through a "pattern of racketeering activity," requires proof of at least two illegal acts.
The drug policy says suspension is warranted when a player "fails to comply with his treatment program through (A) a pattern of behavior that demonstrates a mindful disregard for his treatment responsibilities, or (B) a positive test for marijuana that is not clinically expected by the Medical Director". His teammates wouldn't put it in those terms.
This classification encompasses a broad spectrum of clinical presentations that includes acute myocardial infarction through to a pattern of angina without evidence of damage to the heart muscle.
Estimates of the migration rate (M) through time revealed a pattern of frequent gene flow during previous and the present interglacials.
In the Shih experiment, the paired photons were forced through small apertures, creating a pattern of light and dark fringes.
The tragic history of societies that have contorted themselves through massive change reveals a pattern of blood-letting in civil war that is despairingly familiar.
