Sentence examples for whose readings from inspiring English sources

Under the new guidelines, children once classified as high normal, that is, whose readings were between the 90th and 95th percentile, are now considered prehypertensive.

To overcome these problems, Matarić's team placed galvanic sensors on a band on the subject's upper arm, whose readings Matarić believes will provide the robot with sufficient information about whether a patient is being challenged or becoming frustrated.

Those whose readings are now being transferred to digital format include Theodore Roethke, William Carlos Williams, Allen Ginsberg, Langston Hughes, Delmore Schwartz, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Maya Angelou, John Ashbery and Adrienne Rich.

Herskowitz said writers cannot fully escape the accepted hagiography of Mantle's life, which has proved so enduring to baby boomers; nor does the broadcaster Bob Costas, whose readings about Mantle started when he was 7 or 8 with the Schoor biography (a subject that Schoor, still enamored with MickLit, returned to in 2002 with an illustrated biography).

Blood pressure tends to increase steadily with age, and the new report says that even people whose readings are normal at the age of 55 have a 90percentt chance of eventually developing high blood pressure, although changes in diet and exercise can ward it off.

The voltage difference due to pull and push of the electrons is measured by voltmeter whose readings are displayed as the EEG potential.

But no one will rue events more than Brian McDermott, whose Reading side were so rampant early on but who was left to wonder what ramifications this result could have for his players' confidence and the season ahead.

However, Roberts, whose Reading team travel to Liverpool this Saturday, said he knew of other black players who were considering not wearing the T-shirts this weekend.

Roberts, whose Reading team travel to Liverpool this Saturday, said he knew of other black players who were considering not wearing the T-shirts this weekend.

They found 3,758 patients with suspected diabetes and another 32,785 whose glucose readings were borderline.

Published alongside the records are analyses whose conflicting readings dispel notions that the records relay straightforward or easy truths.