Sentence examples for a too slow from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a too slow" is not correct in written English
The correct form would be "too slow" without the article "a." Example: "The response time of the system is too slow for our needs."
In August Lauren climbs Mt. Kearsarge, where I last clambered in middle age, while I sit in my idle body in the car, in the cool parking lot, revising these lines for Kurt Schwitters, counting nine syllables on fingers discolored by old age and felt pens, my stanzas like ballplayers sent down to Triple A, too slow for the bigs.
In August Lauren climbs Mt. Kearsarge,where I last clambered in middle age,while I sit in my idle bodyin the car, in the cool parking lot,revising these lines for Kurt Schwitters,counting nine syllables on fingersdiscolored by old age and felt pens,my stanzas like ballplayers sent downto Triple A, too slow for the bigs.
In noticing and so colorfully exploiting this state of affairs, as he would a too slow defender or a faulty scheme, Russell Westbrook — as in so much else — leads the way.
It overcomes the problems due to a too slow convergence.
In order to have a good exploration of the search space but not a too slow algorithm, α has been assumed equal to 0.9.
Therefore, targeting higher throughput configurations of GPU-solvers offer little additional benefit for interactive applications due to ultimately simulations evolving at a too slow a rate to facilitate interaction.
Previously the trend had been for a too-slow, but at least continuing, increase in rates of starting breastfeeding of about 1 per cent a year.
The Fed wants to strike a balance between a too-hot economy that leads to inflation and a too-slow economy that creates unemployment and hurts corporate profits.
Julie Kent and Marcelo Gomes triumphed over a too-slow second movement, while Xiomara Reyes and Joaquin De Luz were atypically earthbound in the third.
But a too-slow recovery could mean big trouble for the masses of jobless workers in southern Europe, who will face skill atrophication and alienation from the labour force.
Staff explained: the customer who backed a too-slow horse or a crap dog might afterwards rail at fate or the gods, or even the employees behind their counters.
