Sentence examples for acting as master from inspiring English sources

A hierarchical design is possible, with an instance of one module acting as master and some others as slaves.

The BLE standard specifies the functionality for enabling bidirectional communications between two devices possibly acting as master or slave.

It is now established that there are some (few) genes in such network acting as master regulators (Baca-López et al. 2012).

However, in both cases one important outcome of direct-vs-indirect interaction analysis resulted, i.e. the presence (or better the visibility of the presence) of key players: in one case transcription factor genes acting as master regulators and in the other researchers identified as group leaders.

The house proper was completed in 1798, with a Mr. Jones of Northumberland employed acting as master carpenter.

We see a strong distinction between universe microRNAs and intra-pathway microRNAs for disease association, again supporting our hypothesis that universe microRNAs are a subset of microRNAs that can target many genes within the cell, acting as master controls.

He graduated with undergraduate degrees in theater and journalism from the University of South Carolina, from which he also received a master's in theater with a focus on acting, as well as a master's in English composition.

His actions not only hurt other Berkshire shareholders who Buffett must protect, they hurt Lubrizol shareholders who cannot be expected to be protected by Buffett acting as lord and master of the law in this case.

The music suddenly turns lyrical, and the dancers come to life, with the man — who turns out to be Procida, the opera's Sicilian rebel leader — acting as ballet master.

Over Microsoft's objection, the district court invited Prof. Lawrence Lessig, the same professor whom this court prevented from acting as special master in the prior consent decree action, to participate as amicus curiae.

In coming months and years, the euro zone plan is for the central bank to play an even more central role in overseeing European banks — acting as the master supervisor and, eventually, wielding the rule book by which failing banks would be banished from the field.