Sentence examples for any through from inspiring English sources

It's situated away from any through roads, has almost no passing traffic, and yet is two minutes from East Dulwich mainline station, with connections to London Bridge.

"There will not be much improvement for the Jets, if any, through free agency for this upcoming season and maybe longer," O'Neil said.

Those investors are currently trying to realise some of their gain (if there is any) through an initial public offering (IPO), a sale of shares on a public stockmarket.

BlackBerry messages could be transmitted and archived through servers operated by the White House; transmitted with limited archiving, if any, through a third a party, such as a carrier; or transmitted via peer-to-peer technology and not saved anywhere outside of the sending and receiving devices.

The two of them drive limos for a living, and the infrequent glimpses of their routine, meeting the needs of the wealthy without demur ("Plaza client wants to take his kid to Serendipity for the hot-chocolate sundae," Clyde reports), leave you wanting more; the rearview mirror, as Scorsese showed in "Taxi Driver," is as good a magnifying glass as any through which to scan the city and its sins.

I didn't nurse any through the training process that can help most of them improve; the better a program does right out of the box, the less I have to worry about it.

Nor have any through-truss designs been adopted for road use, though they are still used occasionally for railways.

The method results in an explicit formulation that accommodates any through-thickness variation in the elastic, hygrothermal and piezoelectric properties of each layer.

The chapter explains how from structural problems, such as whether or not there is any through-space interaction between Si and N atoms, studies have led progressively through innovative synthetic applications to biological uses of properly designed SMA derivatives.

For instance, any through-flow system, the mass of which will not necessary increase, is, from our point of view, always a sink; whereas in accordance with the earlier definition, it is a sink only if its mass increases.

The method is capable of predicting the evolution of overall curvature in the layered solid, the generation of thermal stresses within each layer, and the dominant deformation mechanisms at any through-thickness location of each layer at any instant of time or temperature for prescribed layer geometries, thermo-mechanical properties of the constituent layers, and the applied thermal history.