Sentence examples for to be established by a from inspiring English sources

When the institution opened in 1985, it was the first such museum to be established by a living artist in America.

It would provide $2.5 billion over five years for states to modernize their election practices, obligating those that take grants to meet certain national standards on election practices to be established by a new bipartisan commission.

The two main reasons for activating multiple interfaces are either that a new bearer has to be established by a relayed UE and there are not enough resources for the backhaul link for this connection, or that a new bearer is to be established by a directly connected UE but there are not enough radio resources, unless some resources being used for the backhaul link are freed.

The divide was supposed to be established by a range of fortified buildings, however these too were never built.

The proportion of active vs. inactive repeats appears to be established by a dynamic equilibrium reset at each cell cycle.

SPARX is likely to be a cheaper way of delivering treatment than usual treatment, although this needs to be established by a formal cost-benefit analysis.

The first was the expectation of a messianic Kingdom in this world, with its centre in Jerusalem, which was to be established by an earthly Messiah from the house of David.

The Middleton Railway, founded in 1758, is the oldest continuously working railway in Britain to be established by an Act of Parliament; the first such act in England.

Global cytosine methylation patterns in mammals appear to be established by an interplay of three DNMTs: DNMT1, DNMT3A, and DNMT3B.

The classical approach suggests several steps; a dose-response relationship needs to be established by applying a test for trend and then a set of candidate threshold values x i is identified.

"Those things which are controlled by reason are better governed than those which are not". This they call the first part and consider that it requires to be established by various reasons and a copious display of eloquence.