Sentence examples for trace would have from inspiring English sources

Given that black-hole history, you'd think Hank Steinberg, creator and an executive producer of "Without a Trace," would have been dread-stricken when he learned his new drama had been scheduled opposite "E.R.," at 10 p.m. on Thursdays.

This lack can probably be attributed to a suspicion that the volume of interesting traceable events in Multics would preclude intelligent analysis with the limited manpower available; nevertheless there have been times when a built-in general trace would have been very handy.

In a year no trace would have survived.

He tested negative after the Great Voltigeur Stakes in August and the Leger, but had he been given steroids in the spring to kick-start his training regime after a long, cold winter, all traces would have been long gone by August, even if the performance-enhancing effects were not.

Yet the only reason to perform contact tracing for those diseases is that they are curable; AIDS has no cure, and thus AIDS contact tracing would have no positive value, and indeed would have real potential for abuse: Thousands of Californians could find themselves excluded from employment for no other reason than blind prejudice.

First, these traces would have been difficult to inflict on a live animal.

Restricting the study to centres able to guarantee that a high proportion of children could be traced would have excluded most low-income countries.

Under these conditions, biologically important trace metals would have been scarce in most marine environments, potentially restricting the nitrogen cycle, affecting primary productivity, and limiting the ecological distribution of eukaryotic algae.

If rail stations funneled passengers through a few checkpoints, as in airports, then trace devices would have detected the explosive backpacks and alerted authorities about the hands that handled them.

But this theory would present an additional paradox: an obscure precursor virus that left no detectable trace today would have had to have appeared and disappeared before 1889 and then reappeared more than 3 decades later.

An alternative explanation could be that the deep oceans became sulfidic, rather than oxic, and under these conditions biologically important trace metals would have been scarce in most marine environments, restricting primary productivity and limiting the distribution of eukaryotic algae (Anbar and Knoll 2002).