Sentence examples for would present as from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gurney's remembrance of this event provides the basis of his new play, "The Grand Manner," which Lincoln Center Theater said on Tuesday it would present as part of its spring season.

Content to grow vegetables and, in the evenings, deliver a boozy podcast about gone-too-soon musicians, Lachlan is what most movies would present as a fixer-upper: a battered talent aching for a romantic makeover.

If an oncocytoma contains abundant stroma, the tumour would present as a hypovascular mass or gradually enhancing lesion (Fig. 4).

And there was a long time where I would present as I am in a masculine way, but request that people use she with me.

Poor dispersal would present as stalling en route in the intralobular white matter or granular layer of the cortex (e.g., the intralobular ectopic Purkinje cells in the Apoer2 null e.g. Fig. 3M O; in the Vldlr null-5G I). null-5G I

This statistical approach allowed us to 1) account for an experimental effect observed in the expression value of many genes, therefore increasing the power of the analysis, and 2) filter out potential expression differences due to contamination during dissections (contaminating genes would present as probes with a significant interaction p-value).

When he was about 15 Sharma started to write short stories – "plagiarised things from science fiction magazines that I'd present as my own just to receive attention" – and he later obsessively studied a biography of Ernest Hemingway, "without reading actual Hemingway, but I thought, 'This is how it's done.' I learned very quickly and quite soon was writing decently".

He said he would present it as soon as the Palestinians confirmed a prime minister with "real authority".

We argue that if full models were reported more frequently, this would also reduce publication bias, since non-significant parameter estimates would get presented as well (Anderson et al. 2000).

The plan was to build a "heroic" work around the disgraced president, one that would present him, as Adams has said, as "a visionary and a poignant character, a man whose vanity and paranoia became an Achilles heel".

But that would present a problem as well.