Sentence examples for a large environment from inspiring English sources
Current examples: League of Legends, Dota 2, Smite Open-world shooter: an action adventure game in which the player has free access to a large environment, often a fantasy realm or a modern city, and can freely explore.
In a room outfitted with Zazeela's light sculptures and a large environment of "light point drawings" by Choi, a version of Young's long-in-process electronic drone music reverberates in the large Chelsea space.
Today, other large schools around the state are beginning to experiment with the same school-within-a-school approach to keep students from getting lost in a large environment where teachers and administrators can't possibly know all the students by name, let alone track their progress.
Moreover, we intend to make more results in a large environment with more robots in order to consolidate our approach.
That wish can be less than feasible in a large environment that supports many different flavors of client operating systems.
It is very easy to get discouraged in such a large environment of about 17,000 undergrads, but it is important to make yourself known.
(ii) The size of the environment in FDTD cells: a larger environment will need more iterations for the signal to reach all the cells of the scenario. .
The size of the environment in FDTD cells: a larger environment will need more iterations for the signal to reach all the cells of the scenario.
As for the hardware synthesis there has been produced a larger environment consisting of four programs, namely: PIPE2TAB, AGPS, TABELA, and TAB2VHDL.
Mostly the global behaviour of a given device in a larger environment has been investigated in order to demonstrate the effectiveness and to facilitate the derivation of simplified models for long-term severe accident analyses.
The interventionist account seems to apply most naturally and straightforwardly to what Pearl calls "small worlds"—cases in which the system of causal relationships in which we are interested is located in a larger environment which serves as a potential source of outside or "exogenous" interventions.
