Sentence examples for codend from inspiring English sources
I've overheard conversations at academic gatherings in which female colleagues have been described as "power-dressing" – coded language used to accuse a woman of asserting herself in overly-ambitious ways.
The coded message "Ham and Jam", indicating that both bridges had been captured, was transmitted.
The language of clothes is carefully coded as a result of thousands of years of social, cultural and religious lore, and the unspoken rituals that dictate what we choose to wear.
Mr Lawson said Barot and his seven alleged co-conspirators were well-versed in anti-surveillance techniques, going to great lengths to avoid being followed or bugged, taking circuitous routes to meetings, avoiding the use of phones and sending each other coded emails in the style of teenagers discussing music, television and sex which the security services have still not cracked.
It got to a point where I went and I printed out all my bank statements for the past three years, and I color coded and highlighted every single expense that I ever purchased to prove to them that I was not spending my money on clothing or things that I did not need".
The new papers will be in specially coded envelopes, to avoid confusion and double voting in the event that the missing ballots turn up after all.
Only when the redundancy is insufficient or network quality too poor would Code On's protocol give up and let TCP take over.Ms Partridge says that while both sides of a coded communication need to have its software enabled in the same fashion, its approach works in any kind of network protocol in which dropped packets hobble performance.
Because each agency's approach is slightly different, we have colour-coded them in three broad categories too.
If indeed Americans love Khan movies, perhaps they'll enjoy My Name is Khan – and learn that not every Arabic name or brown skin should raise the colour-coded terror alert.
In the local "pay-as-you-use" energy scheme, householders use a small bar-coded card to build up fuel credits during the summer.
Compared with text, pictures really were the equivalent of 1,000 words, at least when it came to the time taken to transmit them.When your correspondent hand-coded The Economist's first website back in 1994, a typical web page was about 50 kilobytes in size and dial-up modems could transfer no more than three kilobytes a second.
