Sentence examples for whereby operation from inspiring English sources

Hedin (2004) has proposed a treatment protocol for femoral fractures in children whereby operation is the preferred option in children over 3 years of age.

The training was carried out for the Indonesian operating team through staff members of KIT (see Fig. 16) whereby all operation and maintenance (O&M) related tasks were explained and trained repeatedly.

Comprehensive discussion is given thereafter, including an evaluation of the distributed holonic control approach within the virtual manufacturing environment based on simulation tests for various scenarios, whereby system operation in unstable conditions is taken into account.

"We will work out, over the next six months, arrangements whereby military operations can continue and the continued training of Iraq's own security forces can take place," one official said.

The ensuing struggle between the government and UMHK ended in a compromise in 1967 whereby UMHK operations were taken over by a newly created state company, Générale des Carrières et des Mines (Gécamines), but daily operations were contracted out to a private management company created by the former UMHK.

In this work, we use Hadoop instead of Spark to enhance overall performance levels over a reasonable execution period using low-cost machines whereby data operations and reporting requirements are static and where data are processed via batch processing.

They allude to a more likely scenario whereby co-operation between multiple specialised DC is required to prime naïve T cells.

It is an operation whereby magic is cut out as if it were a tumor.

Reactive distillation is a promising operation whereby reaction and separation take place within a single distillation column.

I find that: In an exit strategy, raising interest rates on reserves to match rising interest rates on Treasury bills is equivalent to a contractionary open-market operation whereby the Fed cuts reserves along with its holdings of bills.

If the Fed carries out a conventional expansionary open-market operation, whereby it buys more bills while creating more reserves, the private sector ends up with fewer bills and correspondingly more reserves.