Sentence examples for a complex string of from inspiring English sources

In a complex string of deals, Denmark's leading phone company, Tele Danmark, which already had a stake in Sunrise and which is 42percentt owned by SBC Communications, agreed to pay $2 billion to end up with 89percentt of Sunrise and 70percentt of diAx, including SBC's stake.

Blackberry's password blacklist is part of a growing effort among tech companies to force consumers to devise a complex string of characters to log-in to their accounts.

TeamXbox said that the combat system "blossoms into a complex string of commands that will reward the user (with gore) for pressing the right buttons at the right time".

This results in a single, reversible, permutation to make a complex string much easier to compress thanks to the colocation of repetitive characters.

Snappily titled the Six Stops and One Wash, a new and complex string of regulations by the Beijing city government is aimed at combating the effects of persistent, heavy air pollution on the populace.

He was also functionally illiterate and so far as we can tell from Huang, incapable of stringing together a complex chain of thought.

Now isn't really the place to go into the differences between CNNs and RNNs, so it must suffice to say that for accurate translation of long, complex strings of related words, the former is a better bet as long as you can control for its weaknesses.

I always encounter password requirements that force me to choose ever longer, more complex strings of characters, numbers and punctuation marks).

The text slides back and forth between verbal and nominal uses of zhi, all the while embedding them in complex strings of quantifiers and negations whose scope is often vague.

The administrator hadn't followed standard password selection rules, which would have meant complex strings of numbers and letters more difficult to crack because the longer it takes, the greater the likelihood you'll get caught.

Rather, origins is merely one stage of the grand history of replicators, which have elaborated themselves over time from simple strings of nucleic acids to complex strings of nucleic acids surrounded by the diversity of biological bags that we see today.