Sentence examples for crowd in terms of from inspiring English sources
I like having an actor that's so comedically respected like Paul, and an actor that's so dramatically respected like Emile, and then really throwing a curveball to the crowd in terms of who's doing what.
An all-glass Retina Cinema Display would certainly stand out from the crowd in terms of monitors, and an all-glass iPhone would definitely draw even more headlines than usual.
The driving force of the capitalist economic system is to get ahead with hard work and clever thinking, get ahead of the crowd in terms of assets and prestige.
While the quality of some (mostly) single-player titles is measured by the value-for-money crowd in terms of hours logged over enjoyment gained, to me, a short, sharp and gleefully rollicking campaign is a real treat.
And while tech billionaires keep coming up with awesome new ways to share content with friends on the internet, we haven't seen much from this crowd in terms of plausible strategies to reduce income inequality or address other structural economic problems.
And at this point there are some people who feel we're too crowded in terms of the number of buildings we have, the office space we have, and what we're producing for our economy.
The major limitation of the study was the availability of data for ILI and household crowding in terms of duration and frequency of data collection, requiring some imputation.
Our data demonstrate that parasites in high-density infections suffer from crowding in terms of reduced parasite proliferation and increased vector mortality.
"It is definitely a crowd-pleaser, in terms of rendering.
Six other last-16 battles will also keep the crowds entertained, but in terms of intensity, there will be no better games than those two.
Borjas and Doran (2012a) examine how the arrival of mathematicians from the former Soviet Union affected the publications and career trajectories of their US counterparts, finding little evidence of aggregate increases in knowledge but strong evidence of native crowding out, both in terms of subject shifts and exits from the field6.
