Sentence examples for compiles well from inspiring English sources
The other day the folks over at HarperPerennial drew my attention to two fantastic time-wasting sites: Jill Krementz's photos of writers with their dogs, and Writers and Kitties, a blog that compiles, well, exactly what it says on the tin.
I tried to use the same mechanisms calling them in neuron and indeed they are not compiled well.
The sources for Confucius' life were compiled well after his death and taken together paint contradictory pictures of his personality and of the events in his life.
Some of it is an essential Silicon Valley chronicle, compiling stories well known to tech aficionados but interesting to a broad audience.
The author has compiled a well arranged course of experimental work and descriptive matter in mechanics and heat, and, being an engineer, the applied side of the subject is kept well in the foreground.
Soon after, studies of gases by English chemist John Dalton, and the first table of atomic weights that Dalton compiled, as well as many new gases discovered by other scientists, were important in supporting not only Lavoisier's theory of combustion but his whole new system of chemistry based on accurate measurement.
The function of each protein, identified glycosylated peptide sequence and its probability are compiled as well.
Data from adult humans between 18 and 96 years of age were recently compiled as well (Speakman and Westerterp 2010).
Furthermore, the command-line parser automatically records the date and time the program was compiled as well as the command line to simplify documentation of computational steps and pipelines.
The rankings based on a survey of 13,388 academics over 131 countries is the largest evaluation of academic reputation and is used partly used in indicators for compiling the well-known Times Higher Education World University Rankings.
This comprehensive approach should help librarians and fans compile a well-balanced collection by providing as diverse a selection of musical styles as possible, whilst allowing for the historical and artistic importance of individual shows, scores, or performances.
