Sentence examples for tracks which could from inspiring English sources

Burrows also maintained that IT systems are cheaper to deploy than hard infrastructure, such as new roads, bus services or rail tracks, which could be a key selling point for many local authorities facing swingeing budget cuts.

After his death in April 2016, it was confirmed that the star's legendary "vault" of music existed and contained unreleased tracks, which could constitute as much as 70% of his recorded music.

He's started singing on the tracks which could've turned out gay, but he actually kinda carries it off, in his onomatopoeic "POW!", "Uh Oh -stylee.

That was his lone start over a dirt track, which could be an indication that he prefers synthetic tracks.

The final was run less than two hours later in heat that reached 118 degrees on the track, which could have led to dehydration and cramping.

To criticise an overabundance of scenes and musical styles feels like quibbling with generosity, but there are misfires here, particularly the unwieldy title track, which could have been trimmed out.

In this paper, we show successful application of GIFT to the application of persistent target tracking which could handle videos captured from stationary cameras as well as videos captured with smartphones.

A recent study has revealed that children with autism present aberrant, non-direction-specific pitch tracking which could be related to a deficient brainstem encoding of pitch, leading to the hypothesis that abnormalities in pitch processing may stem from an early subcortical processing impairment, which may account for cortical abnormalities [30].

All these user-defined annotation entries will be displayed in the "User Annotation" track, which could be manipulated exactly in the same way as the pre-computed tracks.

Now, take a moment, and experiment with cutting right into a track, which could prove useful during a set.

Instead, the state's regulating body -- the Illinois Gaming Board -- will lose oversight of both the Chicago casinos and downstate race tracks downstate, which could put those facilities in "untested and, most likely, politically connected hands," according to the commission's executive vice president Art Bilek.