Sentence examples for which would lie from inspiring English sources
Mr. Hakim's party, the Supreme Council for Islamic Revolution in Iraq, or Sciri, wants the Shiite-dominated southern provinces to be allowed to form one huge autonomous state, beneath which would lie billions of barrels of oil.
Planned on a concentric model, these garden cities would set the primary civic functions in a central park, ringed by a great glass shopping arcade, beyond which would lie halos of housing and schools, encircled by a peripheral necklace of factories and services.
Another consideration is the growth plate of the femur, located in the metaphyseal region, which would lie directly under the side pocket in many cases.
Having chosen a seed, the algorithm assumes that it lies on one path through a SNP and then looks for an opposite k-mer, one substitution different, which would lie on another path through the bubble.
An alternative micro-assembly approach (Peterlongo et al., 2010) begins by producing a tree of k-mers for an input read set picking a seed k-mer and assuming that it lies on one path through a SNP and then looks for an opposite k-mer, one substitution different, which would lie on another path through the bubble.
After further discussions with Maqdisi, Cohen put together a firm protocol which would lay out the terms of engagement.
Early in his career, Khorana performed some of his most groundbreaking work, which would lay the basis for modern molecular biology.
Though worse than a formal settlement, which would lay down democratic rules in the north-east, it would be far better than either war or repression.
Perhaps an even better metaphor would be a mechanic's handbook, which would lay out basic strategies but demand unique solutions to unique problems.
Some have proposed an international tribunal akin to the Helsinki human rights agreement, which would lay out the ethical obligations to research participants.
Debate also continues over proposed amendments to a classified Defense Department directive, titled "3600.1: Information Operations," which would lay down Pentagon policy in coming years.
