Sentence examples for and then execute a from inspiring English sources
"So in order to look at it you have to turn left or right, get alongside it and then execute a long turn.
BlackBerry has done this by introducing Instant Action, which allows you to start typing and then execute a variety of commands, in a variety of apps.
Malwarebytes already spotted an adware creator who uses this zero-day vulnerability to get root permission and then execute a script to install a bunch of applications — the VSearch adware, the Genieo adware and the MacKeeper junkware.
"Once fully integrated with Connexity, retailers could, for example, use AudienceView to compare the demographics, preferences and web behavior of customers that shop at their physical stores, to the customers that shop online, and then use that data to rethink their ad creative, update their media planning and then execute a campaign from the same interface," the company notes.
The EB-66's mission was to troll for missiles, let them lock on to their aircraft, and then execute a SAM break, a violent turn and dive designed to throw off the pursuing missile.
Ireland counter-attacked promisingly with hooker Rory Best floating a long pass to Keith Earls but Foden made the tackle and then executed a vital turnover.
He'd watched as the ship slowed down, tacked west, and then executed a fishhook turn and steamed due north to buy time.
The launch approached the shore and then executed a neat, sharp turn that swung the towrope and the ferry raft at its end into an unfurling arc that ended with the front of the raft wedged against the shore.
The former World Player of the Year gave two tantalising glimpses of his unique talent, scoring Atletico's only goal in the 3-1 defeat with an exquisite free-kick and then executing a cheeky flick of the ball over an opponent.
It is the story of how a brilliant and brave woman escapes death at the hands of a monster – King Shahryar, who has been marrying, deflowering and then executing a virgin every night for three years – by telling him stories every night for the next two and three-quarter years and, improbably, civilising him.
We reconsider an old approach in which a small probe obtains significant solar-system escape speeds by "dropping" deep into the Sun's gravitational potential well and then executing a ΔV maneuver at perihelion.
