Sentence examples for amount of replay from inspiring English sources

The moral dilemma in the prologue level at least gives you two alternative time-lines, so there is a decent amount of replay value.

Each set of levels (which strike the right level of difficulty) climax with a boss battle and when you reach the end of them - new levels are promised soon - there is a solid amount of replay to be mined out, with additional challenges revolving around collecting coins, beating times and achieving goals.

It works well and it's a nice balance between the single player and multiplayer modes that adds a fair amount of replay value to the title.

Without citing the specifics of the deal, he said ABC had agreed to put some limitations on the amount of replaying of network shows it will do.

It was intense, to say the least: Big plays and bad calls, and a truly horrific injury, from which I had to cover my son's eyes to avoid the sycophantic amount of replays.

After an unholy amount of time spent replaying the series (and finishing damn near every one), I don't know that Capcom's ever really given a good answer.

Intel CEO Brian Krzanich spoke to TechCrunch recently about his goals for taking the massive amount of 3D data from Replay and turning it into an immersive live sports experience for fans.

The new two-year agreement will continue a plan under which the affiliates contribute money to ABC to help pay the National Football League for rights to "Monday Night Football," while ABC makes concessions to the stations on issues that have concerned them, including the amount of network programs ABC will replay on its cable channels.

Combing that power with their ability to promote the app across their network, to develop features like hosting the enormous amount of storage and streaming that "replays" require, and you start to see a bit of a David and Goliath situation appearing.

The Federal Reserve will continue raising short-term interest rates, but unless it stops printing an excessive amount of money, it will give us a replay, although a milder version, of the dreadful stagnation experiences of the late 1970s and early 1980s.

It was a kind of replay of my birth.