Sentence examples for which make direct from inspiring English sources

BBC business editor Robert Peston said the bank would act as a wholesaler - it will not put money directly into social enterprises or businesses with a social purpose but would invest in the funds and operations which make direct investments.

Cis-modules that contain transcription factor binding sites (cis-motifs) of transcription factors which make direct physical contact with each other have higher DNA-binding affinities than cis-modules that contain transcription factor binding sites (cis-motifs) of factors without direct mutual contacts.

There are also important differences in patient populations between studies which make direct comparisons difficult.

However, there are methodological differences between the studies which make direct comparison difficult.

However, in these studies there were differences in revision techniques, patient profiles, prosthesis design, definition of "failure", and length of follow-up, which make direct comparison difficult.

Even when problems originate from the same system, different papers typically consider slight modifications of the original problem, which make direct comparisons difficult.

Since then his list has expanded from the 200 wealthiest to the top 1,000, which makes direct comparisons hard.

The term started being applied to humans with the publication of Frans de Waal's Chimpanzee Politics, which made direct comparisons between human and chimp behaviour, including the dominant behaviour of males.

The reason is that the Department of Agriculture's loan-deficiency programme, which makes direct payments to farmers when market prices are low, pays higher rates for soyabeans than for wheat or maize.

Using a relatively conservative set of criteria, I have identified 20 storms since 1900 that have made landfall north of the Mason-Dixon line with tropical-storm force winds (at least 39 miles per hour) or higher, 12 of which made direct hits on either Long Island or New Jersey.

Where such systems are in place, they are not universally applied, which makes direct comparisons between facilities impossible.