Sentence examples for characters consisting of from inspiring English sources

For example, many firms now require passwords of at least eight characters consisting of numbers, symbols, and both lowercase and uppercase letters.

Like other battles involving the 60-year-old Houston financier, this one features a familiar cast of characters consisting of unions, environmentalists and federal officials.

Now please listen to the story.After the researcher read aloud a scenario of the practice vignette using puppet characters consisting of a bear (Teddy), monkey (Monkey), and mother bear (Teddy's mother), children were asked some questions about the episode.

The SLK-581 is a concatenation of 14 characters consisting of the 2nd, 3rd and 5th letters of family names, the 2nd and 3rd letters of given names, date of birth in the form DDMMYYYY and a single character for sex.

Use up to 7 characters consisting of letters, numbers and spaces for each choice.

Such complex graphs or characters consist of two parts, one part suggesting the sound, the other part the meaning.

Complex characters consist of one graph representing the pronunciation of the character that is, a graph standing for a set of similar sounding words based on the acrophonic principle combined with a second graph indicating the semantic category of the word.

This production's characters consist of members of species that are threatened by extinction — a giant panda, a whooping crane, a golden lion tamarin, a cheetah — and one that often seems to have trouble believing that it might be at risk at all: humans.

The four central characters consist of the timid, kindly Mole (the Everyman figure who the reader is encouraged to identify with, and who was at least a partial representation of Grahame himself), the pompous but well-meaning Ratty, the grim but fair Badger and, of course, the irrepressible Mr Toad.

To study the effect of case sensitivity of characters within chemical names on the performance of the system, we indexed the text in separate runs with different matching settings: case insensitive, case sensitive, and partial case sensitive (only case sensitive for abbreviations, defined as terms where the majority of characters consists of capitals and digits, e.g. "BaTiO3").

In the case of material culture, characters consist of stylistic and/or technological elements of assemblages, such as aspects of arrowhead design (O'Brien and Lyman 2003), forms of musical instruments (Temkin and Eldredge 2007), or, in this case, variations in textile ornaments and knotting techniques.