Sentence examples for conversions through from inspiring English sources

The costumes, designed by Larry Krone with Ms. Truscott, make all sorts of neat little conversions through the help of snaps and reversible fabrics.

"We're aware that property companies are capable of many tricks to get conversions through regardless," he says, "but we have bureaucrats on our side who are at least going to make their lives as difficult as possible, and hopefully slow down the process so much that large investors are put off buying here".

Assisted pathfinding, for now, is typically restricted to providing and suggesting a series of enzymatic conversions through the aforementioned algorithms and ranking heuristics.

Trying to encourage more conversions through its newest shopping interface, Amazon was offering early-access deals for those shopping using its Alexa voice-based assistant.

Beats Music is new, but if Apple is seeing a lot of paid conversions through its App Store, then that's bound to pique its interest.

The company, formerly called Focused Labs, relies on social performance algorithms to target Facebook ad campaigns, increase user engagement with Facebook fan pages and increase downstream conversions through the Facebook feed.

The architect Joseph Pell Lombardi designed the addition and marshaled the conversion through the approval process.

Difficult childhood, pseudo-spiritual conversion through pop music, fully funded creative years at university, giro cheques and crap jobs, managers taking a risk – and ta-dah!

The work of city missions resembles that of settlement houses, institutional churches, and charitable societies, but city missions usually also emphasize religious conversion through evangelistic preaching services.

The Capitulare Saxonicum (797; "Saxon Capitulary"), although not necessarily abrogating the earlier decree, replaced the harsher measures of the earlier capitulary with conversion through less brutal methods.

As for her father's homosexuality, she told herself that this too was an accident, a kind of conversion through grief.