Sentence examples for blocks common from inspiring English sources
Based on the true story of Monty Fisher (who wrote the screenplay), "186 Dollars to Freedom" strains unsuccessfully for "Midnight Express -style Express -style by a horrorhose pridefundoneignation byocks common sense.
Others adopt English-sounding names, like Swedenrose or Flowerland; others let their imaginations fly, simply using building blocks common in Swedish names and fashioning tongue twisters like Shirazimohager and Rowshanravan.
For DCT-1D, we use the mathematical algorithm in [12] which implements ASIC DCT-1D bulting blocks common with DFT.
Although individual agents learn Nash bidding strategies in isolation, the learning of each agent, by flattening the best-reply correspondence of other agents, blocks common learning.
Comparisons of gene order revealed the presence of syntenic blocks common to A. oryzae, A. nidulans and A. fumigatus, as well as genomic blocks specific to A. oryzae that lack synteny with the other two species [3].
In total, conserved synteny blocks common to all five species cover ca. 65% of each genome among which we could examine the insertion of novel genes in one species compared to the others.
"In Connecticut, we must not bow to pressure from those who would delay action as a way of blocking common sense reforms," the letter read.
Cliqz reckons the combined tech will "improve website loading time by blocking common trackers and protect users from increasingly aggressive data gathering methods".
For laser applications, including flow cytometry, these new emission filters are designed to block common laser lines of 355 nm and 405 nm.
Unfortunately, big energy companies have spent tens of millions of dollars on lobbying, advertising, and propaganda aimed precisely at denying the powerful evidence that burning fossil fuels is contributing to climate change -- and at blocking common sense energy reforms.
Taking the approach of screening natural compounds for their ability to block common resistance mechanisms has great potential, especially since combination therapy may dramatically extend the life of new antibiotic drugs, thus making their development more economically attractive.
