Sentence examples for words case from inspiring English sources

In other words, case officers have always needed well-camouflaged hiding places to secrete instructions to their agents, and for the agents to leave purloined information for retrieval.

But she did say that "the government may not limit speech because other citizens deem the ideas offered to be wrong or offensive," which suggests a position at odds with Justice Stevens in the "seven dirty words" case.

It has been almost exactly 30 years since the Supreme Court ruled in the "seven dirty words" case that the First Amendment did not bar the government from regulating the broadcasting of speech that, while "indecent," was not actually obscene.

In other words, case management would only be effective if the professional care providers of the various organisations were prepared to work together and to recognise the case manager as the coordinator of all care.

For one thing, it says, the religious authorities encourage voluntary gifts: in other words, cases where a patient receives a kidney freely offered by a friend or relative.

The lawyer spends much of his time representing clients in "anti-feminist" (his words) cases, trying to sue nightclubs for holding ladies nights and, now, Columbia University for offering courses in women's studies.

In other words, cases with D values larger than 6 are beyond the limit of G.A.M.E.

In other words, cases where prospects are low (F(D R (x)+D s (0))>F2) still lead to (r,s)= x,0), but this is also the case when prospects are intermediate (when the return probability is between F1 and F2).

We conducted a bibliographic search in January 2009 using the MEDLINE National Library of Medicinee, Bethesda, MD, USA) and EMBASE (Elsevier, New York, NY, USA) databases and the key words case-crossover* and pollution*; the time frame was 1999 through 2008.

Case-control studies provide a quick and efficient means of studying diseases with long latency periods or with low incidence in the population. 1 Given their utility, it is not surprising that a Medline search of the English language literature with the words "case-control" in the title revealed more than 1000 articles published in 2010.

Mr Martin made a sober but strongly worded case against rushing to judgment.