Sentence examples for called sweep from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gambale is noted in guitar circles for his technique called sweep picking — playing fast passagework while strumming across the guitar strings instead of stopping to pick one string at a time — and he had plenty of speed at his disposal.

The party has what are called "sweep accounts," in which cash that comes in is then used to repurchase United States Treasury securities overnight, allowing the party to "collateralize" its holdings, a precautionary step the party takes when it has a lot of cash on hand, Mr. Duncan said.

This paper presents a hybrid two-phase algorithm called sweep algorithm (SW) + ant colony system (ACS) for the classical VRP.

It's worth noting that Hotmail (yes, Hotmail) has offered a similar feature called Sweep that lets you route certain types of messages en masse.

Yousefikhoshbakht and Khorram (2012) presented a hybrid two-phase algorithm called sweep algorithm (SW) and ant colony system (ACS) for the classical VRP.

To satisfy the demands of the above applications with low system cost, another type of coverage called sweep coverage is proposed [1].

But this arrangement, attributed on another title card to JerryC, was anything but plodding: it required high-level mastery of a singularly demanding maneuver called sweep-picking.

Mr. Menchaca is known for rowing his sailboats single-handedly, using a pair of long oars called sweeps.

The Adventure's sails were furled and men below deck leaned on long oars, called sweeps, to propel the ship forward.

The reason, said this person, who spoke only on the condition of not being identified because of continuing ties to a competing show, has to do with the time of year: November, a special ratings period called sweeps month, has the unrelenting pressure of competition as more and more late-night shows fight for a diminishing share of the audience.

A few years back, after I got a $100 repair bill for my ailing vintage Electrolux canister model, I even went so far as to phone Jeff Bagnall, a vacuum specialist who at the time operated a bricks-and-mortar store called Sweeps Vacuum Center in Hudson, N.Y., and had the foresight in 1993 to register the domain names vacuum.com and vacuums.com.