Sentence examples for arranging instructions from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, modulo scheduling focuses on arranging instructions in a window of II slots called the kernel, when m iterations are overlapped within it, then m-1 iterations must be separately done before and after entering the kernel; those are called prolog and epilog, respectively.

Leadership should be expert at that... whether it is arranging for instructions in a language or dialect that is familiar, certain foods to be available, or anything else that is appropriate.

It also reduces the branch penalty by re-arranging the instructions to fill the stalls due to branching instruction.

In order to minimize waiting-time, Turing arranged for instructions to be stored not in consecutive positions in the delay line, but in relative positions selected by the programmer in such a way that each instruction would emerge at exactly the time it was required, in so far as this was possible.

Proposed measures include arranging for more instruction in Modern Standard Arabic — the dialect used in print and broadcast, which can seem almost like a foreign language to students raised in the Gulf — hiring an Arabic writing coach and making Arabic for Media a requirement.

Those searching for a detainee must enter the detainee's "alien number" and country of birth, or the person's exact name, birth date and country of birth into a form, which will return a detainee's location and instructions for arranging a visit.

Participants in the CBM and CB-Education conditions completed the CBM task (or CB-Education components), followed by the PANAS (post) and expectancy rating, and were finally provided with diary completion instructions before arranging the follow-up session.

There is also evidence that Endecott fathered another child in his early years in England; in about 1635 he arranged funds and instructions for the care of a minor also named John Endecott.

These shares are arranged in an instruction table of dimension 2 × m where each element is encrypted with pwd a.

Short and muscular, his ruddy face framed by mutton-chop sideburns, Robertson was the head golf professional at the Old Course in the early part of the 19th century, which meant that he arranged matches, gave instruction, made clubs and balls, supervised the links and generally walked around town looking important.

Over the next 15 years he worked as an arranger and published a two-part course in jazz guitar, a handbook for music arranging and other works of musical instruction.