Sentence examples for break unit from inspiring English sources

They get a break when Kirsty goes to a short break unit for overnight stays.

Both conventional and structural break unit root tests are applied in order to test the stationarity properties of the series.

In the same structural slope break unit, sequence stratigraphic patterns evolve longitudinally according to the vertical evolution through time, which has experienced a process from intense differential fault rifting to integral subsidence in Paleogene.

Meanwhile, the sequence stratigraphic patterns are diverse in various types of structural slope break units in transverse space according to the distinct structural and sedimentary architectures.

Kids can study with friends online or use apps to make flashcards, break units into smaller exercises or brainstorm ideas for essays.

They say that if the number of people using short break units is falling, it is only because the council promotes other options (like encouraging parents to organise carers for short breaks themselves using the cheaper direct payments option) and doesn't tell new parents that units like Maplewood exist (a council leaflet on short breaks doesn't mention such units).

Still, the Cowboys' offense can strike so quickly that the defense has morphed into a bend-don't-break unit that is searching for stops, much as it did last Saturday against Baylor.

Paracel's machines, he said, are used by the National Security Agency, the code-breaking unit that eavesdrops on other nations.

He is twice adopted before being forcibly recruited into Unit 701, the elite code-breaking unit of China's secret services.

"Turingery was our one and only weapon against Tunny during 1942-3", explains ninety-one year old Captain Jerry Roberts, once section leader in the main Tunny-breaking unit known as the Testery.

After Schneier graduated from the University of Rochester with a degree in physics, he worked in cryptography for a government agency he refuses to name but that sounds as if it could be the National Security Agency, the government's supersecret code-breaking unit, which employs more mathematicians than any organization in the country.