Sentence examples for through the pooling from inspiring English sources
This is due to the ability of collaborations to shape the structure and behaviour of organisations through the pooling of expertise and standardising of work patterns.
Power must be understood broadly: Hobbes maintains that the greatest part of an individual's power is socially constructed, either through the pooling of forces, or simply from the recognition of one's (comparatively) great power by others.
Its generality, achieved through the pooling of information from different real-world cities, makes it particularly useful for developing and testing spatial epidemiological concepts and models; simulating processes and interactions relating to environmental exposure; and exploring theoretical and methodological problems in the spatial analysis of environmental health.
The UERL's ownership of the highly profitable London General Omnibus Company (LGOC) since 1912 had enabled the UERL group, through the pooling of revenues, to use profits from the bus company to subsidise the less profitable railways.
The Underground Group's ownership of the highly profitable London General Omnibus Company LGOCC) since 1912 had enabled the Group, through the pooling of revenues, to use profits from the bus company to subsidise the less profitable railways.
Therefore, a distinct, sub-optimal readout mechanism should be hypothesized, perhaps through the pooling a sub-population of MT neurons containing a large amount of correlated noise that collectively have a lower signal-to-noise ratio than those feeding LIP for a perceptual decision [54].
This year, it would be an achievement in itself to get through the pool".
It's none too soon, since we've been running through the pool rather quickly.
They step gingerly through the pool, which has been filled to a depth of two inches.
San Filippo's milky mineral water flows through the pools and along the river, banked by bamboo, for miles.
After Lisa caught her first salmon, I had taken my turn through the pool and failed to move a fish.
