Sentence examples for which considered more from inspiring English sources

Advocates focused their fury on several Democrats on the Judiciary Committee, which considered more than 300 amendments to the bill, after the senators warned the chairman, Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont, that they would not vote for an amendment he wanted to introduce.

For non-symmetrical buildings, the ECP-201 (ECP 2008) recommended the response spectrum method to be used for building seismic analysis and design, which considered more accurate method of analysis than the ESL method (Chopra 1995; Paz and Leigh 2003).

The study which considered more than 170 different countries combined ranks for natural forest loss, habitat conversion, marine captures, fertilizer use, water pollution, carbon emissions and proportion of threatened species.

A method which considers more information should help us find better clustering results.

Finally, the described control strategy may be extended to more complex epidemical models which consider more population categories than the presented SIRS model.

Another class of such codes is L-chunked codes [17] which consider more general parity-check constraints and show better performance.

Haplotypes were constructed and used to build a haplotype-based relationship matrix (G H ), which considers more intermediate-aged relationships, since haplotypes recombine more quickly than SNPs mutate.

The variability present in the FL parameter can be also observed in this kind of graph, which considers more population groups.

In particular, we focused on dependence in the BADLs since the BADL index captures disability at a more severe stage of the disabling process than does the IADL index, which considers more complex skills like using the telephone, shopping, preparing meals, housekeeping, doing laundry, taking medications, managing transportation and handling money [ 36].

There are many hotspots around the world which need food relief and which are considered more critical than southern Africa," said Phiri.

The 1-year prevalence, which is considered more reliable than lifetime prevalence, which depends heavily on the patient's recall [6] was only reported in one study [4].