Sentence examples for an unreasonably large from inspiring English sources
An example would be an unreasonably large correlation between the temperature at two distant locations on the globe.
"It's not, like, the 'move to New York and have an unreasonably large apartment on an unreasonably cute street' version, but, like, hopefully feels real without feeling like a Mike Leigh movie," she says.
Every year there's an unreasonably large format whopper of a humour book for poor old Santa to lug down the chimney, and this year it comes in the upmarket guise of The Complete Cartoons of the New Yorker (edited by Robert Mankoff, Black Dog and Leventhal, £40).
The commission cited Justice Schneier for giving an "unreasonably large" $20,000 dinner party celebrating his election in 1999, donating $10,000 in unspent campaign funds to a nonprofit group that sometimes honors judges, and improperly transferring $19,000 from one campaign fund to another.
However, going in the other direction–starting with the product and finding the factors can take an unreasonably large amount of time if the number is big enough.
Since an unreasonably large interface diffusion velocity results from negligible solute drag effect, the solute drag effect should be significant in solidification.
The opposite of polynomial is exponential, where the time needed to solve a problem quickly grows unreasonably large.
Significance thresholds ranged from 2.9 for "relative difference" and 3.0 for "absolute difference" to 3.3 for "ratio", excluding chromosome 3 which produced a discrete group of unreasonably large LOD scores of >10 for the asymmetry variables.
This observation fits well with recent evidence that muscular power output is regulated in an anticipatory way, designed to prevent unreasonably large homeostatic disturbances.
Keilman, Pham, and Hetland (2002) modelled the log of the TFR in Norway as an ARIMA (1,1,0) model, but obtained unreasonably large prediction intervals for the TFR in the long run.
The exact approach yields unreasonably large control moves while an approximate technique recently proposed results in very sluggish responses.
