Sentence examples for a notation at from inspiring English sources

In particular, we show how to map synchronous block diagrams (a notation at the heart of widespread tools such as Simulink) onto a loosely time-triggered distributed architecture (LTTA).

There is a notation at the bottom: "The image comprises a series of photographs taken over a short period of time". Could you comment on how this was done? A. When we add that notation it means that the photo was "stitched" together from several smaller photos to create a higher-resolution image.

If you want to use a paper that is longer than five pages, provide an excerpt with a notation at the top that tells the employer that it is an excerpt from a _(number -page paper onumber -page___ and where in the paper this excerpt is fron.

The patient will separately list and evaluate each article with a notation as to its condition at the time of the fire, earthquake, or other natural disaster i.e., whether new, worn, etc.

At one of my favorites, a little joint called La Crema, where studiously hip young bartenders paid careful attention to their selection of semi-obscure American rock 'n' roll, my bill for an evening of sitting at the bar drinking mezcal and beer carried a small notation at the top, made by the friendly bartender apparently to remind himself of whose bill it was: "Bar gringo".

But what really got to me was a handwritten notation at the bottom of one page, presumably addressed to the president, "We know how tough this day has been for you".

Of particular interest to me was a notation every Friday afternoon at 2. It was an address: 150 Lex.

In this paper we present Web Modeling Language (WebML), a notation for specifying complex Web sites at the conceptual level.

Each sheet detailing the "landing teams" arriving at agencies had a notation on which advisers had weighed in on the selections.

Roughly a month after completing the CCTP exit interview, a notation to that effect will appear at the top of your transcript.

The message usually included the current price of the stock, a target price much higher than the current price, and a notation like, "Take a close look at this stock, it's on the rise".