Sentence examples for which should be retained from inspiring English sources

However, redevelopment should not be at the detriment of the skate park, which should be retained in its current position.

A physical argument is advanced to conjecture that stress shows small fluctuations and strong spatial correlations when compared to those of strain; then, a series expansion in the respective constitutive equations renders unimportant stress gradient terms, in contrast to strain gradient terms, which should be retained.

"After careful consideration, the government has concluded that there are strengths in the existing arrangements which should be retained as a matter of public interest," the government said.

On the other hand, Jenkins and Anderson (2003) used a systematic statistical method in deciding which of the correlated variables identified can be omitted with least loss of information and which should be retained.

In contrast, no consideration has been given to the question of which specific samples should be removed from the trial and which should be retained when sample size reduction is performed.

Speaking at a preliminary planning meeting at City Hall, Mr Johnson said he "wholeheartedly" supports plans to revamp the centre, but added: "Redevelopment should not be at the detriment of the skatepark, which should be retained in its current position.

For a given test sample, we first distinguish the clothing type to know which parts should be retained and which should be discarded.

The more complex the data, the more reduction is done and the selection of which data should be retained versus which data discarded is crucial (Patty and Penn 2015).

Which agricultural support services can be provided by the private sector and various organizations of the civil society, and which ones should be retained by the government - under which conditions and with which modalities?

With the use of DNA markers, informed decisions can be made at the nursery stage, regarding which individuals should be retained as breeding stock, which are satisfactory for agricultural production, and which should be culled.

By using MAS, decisions can be made at the nursery stage, regarding which individuals should be retained as breeding stock, and which should be removed.