Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The algorithm implemented with this particular robot could re-learn after its TV cameras were jogged . |
| 2 | Extend the algorithm to deal with a general dividend and divisor , and include a test for overflow ( i.e. when the quotient can not be represented in n bits ) . |
| 3 | The algorithm chooses for expansion the node having the best actual score so far , together with the best estimated score , h* ( n ) . |
| 4 | His analysis was more like the algorithm embodied in one of the later versions of Bacon . |
| 5 | Once the order of probes and contigs is established the clones are fitted to the probe order , using the algorithm described in Section 4.3 . |
| 6 | The input to the algorithm consists of |
| 7 | The algorithm begins with a few small clusters , and it enlarges them and creates new clusters as it is presented with more data . |
| 8 | If the algorithm begins with an empty grammar , then this recorded sequence of ’ top symbols ’ is simply the original input text . ) |
| 9 | However , as Livingstone and Hubel ( 1984 ) point out , they can not be computing colour according to the algorithm derived by Land . |
| 10 | How would the algorithm need to be altered if numbers were stored in fractional form ( as in problem 2.2 ) ? |
| 11 | The algorithm works by progressively updating a label D[u] assigned to each vertex u until D[u] becomes equal to the shortest path length from s to u . |
| 12 | When the algorithm starts with an empty grammar , the only symbols it has are those in the text . |
| 13 | Maybe P and Q and R behave alike , but there may be times when the algorithm folds a set { P , Q , R } where , say , Q sometimes occurs in a context which never contains P or R. The algorithm looks for any context which contains some of X 's children but not the others . |
| 14 | This is the algorithm used by all programs that fit clones to the predetermined order of probes . |
| 15 | Whilst the algorithm detailed in Appendix D ( flowchart D3 ) was under development , it became clear that this representation was not the best for this particular structure . |
| 16 | That is , if the same grammatical tag is found more than once in a position it is necessary only to know that the tag occurs in that position and the best scores associated with that tag . |
| 17 | Some committee , board and panel chairmen acquired a reputation for being especially rigorous , and in some cases angry responses from institutions focussed on the alleged biases or eccentricities of panel members as much as on the nature of the judgments made about the courses . |
| 18 | I will not second-guess the judgments made by Merseyside TEC in respect of any provider , including Hexagon . |
| 19 | It will be appreciated that much of the discussion and some of the judgments made in this note turn on an uncertainty in English law , i.e. the extent of the Gallagher jurisdiction . |
| 20 | Respondents usually hold a very clear understanding of the judgments indicated by the verbal labels as , for example , in the ‘ warm-clinical ’ construct previously mentioned . |
| 21 | Kathy Rooney had to leave me one night when we were dining at the Kensington Hilton , so she took me to the porter to arrange for him to take me upstairs to my room when I was ready . |
| 22 | The porter glanced at his watch ‘ If you hurry sir . ’ |
| 23 | The porter looked at him drunkenly , then beard the low , mournful howl of the dogs and quickly pushed the bolts home . |
| 24 | The porter fell to his knees and began to scrabble at the soft soil next to the wooden scaffold pole . |
| 25 | ‘ Send them back where they came from , ’ the porter said to no one in particular , following it with an obscenity . |
| 26 | ‘ Well , if you put it that way … ’ the porter said with a nervous chuckle . |
| 27 | ‘ Listen , ’ he hissed as the porter walked on oblivious to what was happening behind him . |
| 28 | The porter pointed to the name printed in the top left-hand corner . |
| 29 | The porter crouched beside him , too drunk to offer any succour . |
| 30 | He glanced down one passage to no avail , then tried the next , just soon enough to catch the porter emerging from the third door along . |