Sentence examples for a string of real from inspiring English sources
I will wear black shift dresses and invest in a string of real pearls.
Yes, I wore a string of real, not cultured, pearls, but what I most coveted were plastic pop beads.
BLOOMBERG NEWS K.K.R. Moves Into Real Estatete | A $196 million acquisition last week of a suburban shopping mall was the first in what looks to be a string of real estate deals for K.K.R., The Wall Street Journal reports.
Suggested by ID3334123, Knight_2359 In 2007's Zodiac, a thriller based on a string of real unsolved murders in San Francisco in the late 60s and early 70s, Robert Downey Jr gives a "totally wired performance" as journalist Paul Avery.
Having played a string of real people on screen – Johnnie Cradock, Bamber Gascoigne and Malcolm McLaren – he now has ambitions to portray Jeremy Hunt, the secretary of state who got into trouble over Murdoch at Culture and over abortion at Health.
The sale caps off a string of real estate moves for Cowherd, who in August joined Fox Sports as an on-air personality after more than a decade at ESPN.
Thus, when you type "10 Downing Street" into Google with Knowledge Graph, it responds to that phrase not as any old address but much in the way you or I might respond – with a string of real-world associations, prioritised in order of most frequently asked questions.
In 2015, Amazon, which started as an online bookseller, introduced a string of real-life bookstores.
The decoder for this vehicle routing problem is quite simple to obtain: each individual (solution) is composed of a string of real-valued numbers (random keys) in the interval [0,1].
Last year, the actor Nicolas Cage filed a $20 million lawsuit against his business manager, contending that poor advice left him with a multimillion-dollar tax bill and a string of poor real estate investments that had to be sold at a loss.
In what may be the start of a string of office real-estate deals, private equity firm Blackstone Group has agreed to buy CarrAmerica Realty for $5.6 billion.
