Sentence examples for understand cases from inspiring English sources
And there is plenty to hold up beyond his trousers: he harangues us, enlightens us, insists we understand cases such as the 1925 "Scopes monkey trial" where he defended a teacher charged for teaching Darwinism (Richard Dawkins would approve).
"Polish judges...don't understand cases like this".Delay and controversy would be bad for UniCredit, which is eager to get going in central Europe's biggest and most promising banking market.
How should we understand cases of logical consequence from infinitely many premises?
Early on Wednesday, Gingrich put up a post on twitter rapping Sotomayor for saying that her background as a Hispanic female allowed her to understand cases in a different, better, manner than her white male contemporaries.
Biases may result from phenomena such as pattern heterogeneity and uneven base frequencies, and their exploration will help us to understand cases of incongruent relationships.
The present study has provided a detailed analysis of cell cycle gene expression during fetal germ cell development and identified candidate factors warranting further investigation in order to understand cases of aberrant cell cycle control in these specialized cells.
But the fact that Case will keep a seat at the boardroom table indicates that CEO Richard Parsons and his team understand Case's strengths.
No matter your political flavor, it is critical to understand case laws have been established by our Supreme Court upholding the U.S. Constitution.
The Coalition pledged to make the cuts to the Immigration Advice and Application Scheme (IAAAS), which will save $100m, before last year's federal election and it is understood cases have not been referred to the scheme since November.
It is understood cases refer to one ballot paper in Gorgie Dalry parish church in Edinburgh South West, and one ballot paper in Edinburgh South neighbourhood office in Edinburgh South.
In line with EFSA (2), in our paper the "focus is on easily understood cases" but in which it is implicit that "the statistical approaches presented... should be adapted in more complex situations".
