Sentence examples for combinations of characters from inspiring English sources

Certain combinations of characters have become pictographs in Japan, used to convey a specific meaning.

It focuses on the Nintendo 3DS game Mario Kart 7, providing a guide to the 20,230 possible combinations of characters, karts, wheels and gliders.

In eliminating this restriction, anyone trying to break into an iPhone can run through many different combinations of characters until the phone is unlocked.

Multiplayer – local or online – is where the game has legs, and with near-endless combinations of characters to experiment with, Naruto fans are well served.

The second thing that has changed is that hackers with malicious intentions no longer rely solely on brute-force methods that try all possible combinations of characters in order to guess a password correctly.

The words are combinations of characters drawn from three sources — hiragana, a syllabary thought to have been developed for upper-class women, some twelve hundred years ago; katakana, a syllabary used mostly for words of foreign origin; and kanji, Chinese characters whose mastery is the measure of literary accomplishment.

This, combined with often apparently bizarre combinations of character states, has generated controversy rather than consensus.

Students should understand that this is in part because distance matrix methods are unable to account for homoplasies (common in fast-changing regions such as the HVRs); distance matrix methods just measure the distance between each pair of species, leaving out all information from higher-order combinations of character states (Felsenstein 2004).

Of the 43 PSCI species, unique combinations of character states support 18 currently recognized Pritchardia species (Table 1).

Each character was scored as 1 (present) or 0 (absent) in order to determine different combinations of character states which are taxa specific [ 21].

The probability distribution is calculated by accounting for all combinations of character state and numbers of changes (Felsenstein et al., 2004).