Sentence examples for a bad approximation from inspiring English sources
Not a bad approximation from the Stoke-on-Trent punks, given that 1982's Hear Nothing … sounds like the third world war being forced through a stack of knackered, over-driven amps.
It was not a bad approximation of a Roman general's triumphal procession, except that he had on a T-shirt and the crowd could not see the captured enemies in chains.
That could have been fatigue or boredom from months of reunion touring, or sound issues, or a bad approximation of what Pavement used to be through the 1990s: mercurial, discrepant, occasionally a mess.
This isn't a smooth, frictionless process in the real world, but it's probably not a bad approximation for how things work.Now, in order for the marginal resident to be indifferent between high-wage San Jose and low-wage Phoenix, the cost of living must be very different in the two places.
The large impulsive noise leads to a bad approximation of ŝ whose energy leaks out of the third-level subband.
If so, the infinitely self-similar structures of fractals in our models might not be such a bad approximation after all.
Although eventually criticized as being too simple, kinematic simulations might not be a too bad approximation for a walking stick insect (different to a robot), because body masses, in particular those of the legs, are small and friction in the joints is high (e.g., Hooper et al. 2009).
Spreading simulations based on the CMB representation (see Additional file 1) have an intermediate performance but still provide a rather bad approximation of the spreading patterns obtained from the heterogeneous contact network (HET) and from the CMD representation, which do include more information about the statistical heterogeneity of contact durations.
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ Using X is a bad idea (negative).
He has very cleverly adapted the story in a style that except for a few necessary imports like "ogre," "dragon" and "giant" relies on Anglo-Saxon words, and the result is both a not-bad approximation of the original and easily comprehensible to readers in, say, the fourth and fifth grades, who can linger over passages like: "A deep wound now opened up on Grendel's shoulder and widened.
