Sentence examples for adjusted like from inspiring English sources

Therefore, it would be very useful to design knowledge-based systems capable to be adjusted like human cognition and thinking, according to knowledge dynamics.

"It's adjusted, like any other claim would be," said Emmet Schwartzman, an aviation lawyer with Carlton Fields, a Florida firm that represents airlines.

As wind power output cannot be adjusted like conventional power output of generators, wind power should track the generating schedule using wind power forecasting when it is considered in the dispatch framework.

Jordan adjusted like no other gravity-bound player on this planet.

At one point a plate of Red Wine Braised Short Rib cut into a perfect cube was put in front of me and I noticed the composition was adjusted like an abstract painting on a plate, the server shifting the plate so that the food was set to the top right -- the smallest detail was just a simple example of how much love and thought went into everything.

To investigate why behaviour of common voles is not adjusted like predicted in the asset protection theory, the differences in behaviour between young and older voles should be observed in natural populations with fluctuating densities and active competition.

When he'd walk into a dark movie theater, his eyes wouldn't adjust like other people's.

For example, they can change programs that previously only dealers could adjust, like the automatic door-lock settings, as well as check information like the tire pressure.

"This can double the benefits in good times, but it can result in a double whammy when the market is adjusting like it is now.

Thick with fog and luminescent with moonlight, they reveal themselves slowly, after the eyes adjust, like the sharpening of night vision.These paintings were meant to express a mood.

A warm-white painting, "Untitled" (1973), jumps out in the show like a sunflower on fire — if, that is, you have spent enough time for your perception to adjust, like eyes in the dark, to the pitch of excruciating discrimination that Ryman demands.