Sentence examples for a discrete chunk from inspiring English sources
Anthony Braxton and Gerry Hemingway The saxophonist Anthony Braxton and the drummer Gerry Hemingway share a discrete chunk of the new-music timeline: From the early 1980s through the mid-'90s, when Mr. Hemingway was a member of Mr. Braxton's quartet.
Each flower petal, table leg or feather on a wing is a discrete chunk of color, sometimes monochrome but mostly multi-hued.
Like the gene, our notion of dene is intended to capture the essence of genetic transmission, but, rather than being confined to denoting a discrete chunk of DNA, it is far richer and more expressive.
It's going to be a very discrete chunk of time you're allowing yourself so how would you use this time best?
Sometimes the tweet itself is the work, as in the case of #4000 -- a cheap gag, to be sure, but a small and discrete chunk of product.
The difficulty with this analogy is that each chickadee syllable is a discrete expiratory chunk, with each syllable separated by a moment of silence.
More complex feature templates can include a high-level outline (basic areas of the business that are impacted by the product or feature), functional-based layout (breaking a large product into discrete chunks of functionality), and questionnaire format (posing a series of questions to outline the features).
Data is taken from the pool in discrete chunks to make a "seed" that gives rise to a random number.
His most famous work to date involved "building" a to-scale model of the Statue of Liberty: the hundreds of discrete chunks were never actually assembled into a whole; instead they were scattered around the globe to represent the reach of democracy and American imperialism.
You may not be able to have a date-night, complete an hour-long workout, and practice Swedish because you just relocated to Scandinavia, all in discrete chunks of time in a single day.
Employers and employees alike benefit when companies provide options to work from home or to work flexible hours (e.g., starting one's shift at different times of the day, or working in two discrete chunks of time to take a break for caregiving).
