The phrase "a parc" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term is "a park," which refers to a public green space for recreation.
Example: "We decided to have a picnic at a park near our house."
Alternatives: "a green space" or "a recreational area."
Example of using Otter to decide a PARC sentence.
North-west of Girona lies La Garrotxa, a parc natural dotted with around 30 dormant cones.
Soon after it was made a Parc Naturel, Parisians weary of the fashionable scene in popular weekend towns like Deauville arrived and began buying and restoring abandoned farms and chateaus.
And Xerox, to its great credit, had a PARC — a place where, a continent away from the top managers, an engineer could sit and dream, and get every purchase order approved, and fire a laser across the Foothill Expressway if he was so inclined.
The ethernet, the technology that allows computers in our office to work together, was also a PARC invention.
For Comcast, the strategy has been many years in the making: it kicked off back in 2014, when Comcast quietly acquired a startup called PowerCloud Systems, a PARC spinoff that had developed tech for people to monitor broadband usage in their homes.
The control architecture designed was based on Actor-Critic learning, which is a PARC-based reinforcement learning method.
All isolates were obtained from adult patients and shared a common genotype (sequence type [ST]63; penicillin-binding protein 1a [ pbp1a], pbp2b, and pbp2x gene profiles; ermB and tetM genes; and a ParC-S79F change).
01288 331692; yarnertrust.org/summercamp Available 20 May This is a new Eurocamp parc, a short walk from the French town of Collioure near the Spanish border.
The work is still at an early stage, but the basic printing concept has been proved with a method PARC developed for printing thin silver lines on solar cells; these are being commercialized by a major solar manufacturer, Elrod says.
The magnetic measurements were performed at room temperature using a commercial PARC EG&G VSM 4500 vibrating sample magnetometer (Princeton Applied Research Corporation, Oak Ridge, TN, USA).
