Sentence examples for acknowledged fast from inspiring English sources

The algorithm in [5], as an acknowledged fast connected components labeling algorithm, is selected for comparison; and running time is the key measurement in the experiment.

He cited a 1991 national study of Jews in which 92 percent said they attended Passover Seders, while 84percentt said they lighted candles on Hanukkah and 68percentt acknowledged fasting on the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, considered the holiest day on the Jewish calendar.

The study acknowledged that faster growth might worsen climate change but said the onus was on rich countries to promote technologies for cutting carbon and saving energy.

Shiite officials in the Maliki government have acknowledged that fast-forwarding the move to Iraqi control involves "risks," an assessment many American officers call an understatement.

But a rule that states that a start and finish cannot be separated by more than 50 percent of the race (to discourage downhill courses and wind-aided runs) or have a decrease in elevation that exceeds 1 meter per kilometer hardly acknowledges Boston's history, hills or relatively consistent winning times (unlike acknowledged flatter, faster courses in Berlin, London or Rotterdam).

However, considering that A. thaliana is a model system taxonomic recognition of new species as Arabidopsis is acknowledged much faster than comparable systematic-taxonomic changes in other genera.

Saudi officials acknowledge that fast growth in China and India has stimulated demand and contributed to the oil price spike.

The Coke ad which then played was Weiner wittily acknowledging how fast the corporate world – which created 'Don Draper' – would subsume the counter-culture.

Aztec Police Chief Mike Heal took time to acknowledge the fast responses of everyone involved, including teachers at the school.

The orthopedic community has acknowledged that the fast spread of undocumented new implants is no longer acceptable (Kärrholm 2012).

Evolutionary changes imply a genetic change in the population, and such changes are now acknowledged to happen fast, on ecological time scales (Thompson 1998; Hairston et al. 2005; Carroll et al. 2007).