The phrase "a couple of instructions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small number of instructions or guidelines that someone needs to follow.
Example: "Before you start the project, I will give you a couple of instructions to ensure everything goes smoothly."
Alternatives: "a few instructions" or "a pair of instructions".
"We had made two changes and it was just a couple of instructions," said Mourinho afterwards.
So it wasted a couple of instructions doing this, instead of just flat-out doing a 64-bit negation to begin with.
Another important point is that the burden of the built-in functions depends on the features of the LSI used to implement the NTF Divisionn generally needs a couple of instructions, but multiplication and addition usually need only one.
The chicken, perched on the shoulder of "The Mindy Project" star, squawked off a couple of instructions to the crew, then muttered, "My mom would be so proud of me... if she wasn't stew".
So she sends them to Stella Muponda, a teacher who quit her public school job last year, for a couple of hours of instruction a day.
(When told to go to half-court, Mr. Wyse replied, "What does that mean?") But after a couple of hours of instruction, like Mr. Mullin's emphasis that "all your power comes from your legs," the slim Mr. Wyse was landing shots and high-fiving everyone nearby.
In more typical alphabetic orthographies with transparent grapheme-phoneme correspondences, reading accuracy for short words and pseudowords approaches ceiling after a couple of months of instruction [24], [25].
And if you do really have a cast who can only perform to an audience who've been given a couple of drinks and strict instructions to guffaw, then give it to them, but then take it away again before it gets to me.
"You can't compare a couple of hours of religious instruction after school with the half-day he gets every day, but what I like is that she is learning the language and pride in Israel".
They had to read the instructions a couple of times to appreciate what the AP World History teachers meant.
/ I think you might have ignored the instructions back a couple of miles.
