Sentence examples for chunk one from inspiring English sources

JR For all the wrong reasons, and not one I particularly enjoyed, but watching Tiger Woods chunk one into the burn on the opening hole sticks out as most memorable.

So Chunk (one couple's dream and baby) and HJ Berry (which has been owned and run by the same family for five generations) are now controlled by Gerry Robinson.

Each m-base long read is partitioned in all possible two-chunk configurations, with chunk one starting at the minimum chunk length, c, growing iteratively by one base until chunk one is of length m − c, and chunk two starting at length m − c, shrinking iteratively by one base until chunk two is of length c.

For each such partitioning supersplat retrieves from the location index location-list one (LL1), corresponding to the exact k-mer represented by chunk one, and location-list two (LL2), corresponding to the exact k-mer represented by chunk two.

Barbaro notes that a good chunk (one-third) of recently polled voters in a New York Times/CBS survey believed that Romney is more moderate now than before he was nominated.

Some of these have been broken off in chunks, one almost back to the wood framing.

Ever hopeful, she sends her thoughts to him in diary-sized chunks, one incident at a time.

The wraith of a very young Virginia wandered with me around the steep narrow streets where solitary men could still make a living selling mussels and lemon chunks – one kind of freedom.

We use an initial input text file of 1 GB, divided into 100 chunks (one 10 MB chunk per map task), in the word count and inverted index experiments.

If it is found that the minimum intron size, n, and the maximum intron size, x, both of which are user-specified, are satisfied by any such pair, supersplat ensures an exact match of chunks one and two to the reference sequence if necessary and, if a match is verified, marks the bounded genomic sequence as a possible intron.

"[D]o you leave a bigger chunk to one?" The other alternative is to leave one child a larger chunk of the estate than the other child.