Sentence examples for crowd testing from inspiring English sources
Here's a snapshot: Jupiter – dressed as ever in a smart army jacket with red epaulettes – also engaged the crowd, testing their French, and getting back a bellowed "Oui!" to his enquiry "Ca va?".
Jupiter – dressed as ever in a smart army jacket with red epaulettes – also engaged the crowd, testing their French, and getting back a bellowed "Oui!" to his enquiry "Ca va?".
The company created TestChameleon, an automated approach to testing in contrast to a human-based crowd testing method.
The gorings were the first at this year's festival, during which crowds test their bravery by running with six fighting bulls to the bullring.
The solutions are compared with the published results of full-scale crowd tests and of laboratory experiments with single walkers.
He said it appeared that the crowd was "testing and testing, and then it's out of control".
Providers interpret crowds at testing sites as an accomplishment in equity, reaching those who usually have difficulty in accessing care and those who may not use health services, such as villagers or men.
Third, we evaluated whether the letter identification errors observed in PCA were more consistent with averaging or substitution accounts of crowding, by testing how well averaged or additive models of targets and/or flankers predicted error identity and frequency.
Blair has come to a town meeting this March night to pit his personal appeal against the gathering individual annoyances with his government, and milling about the auditorium is the kind of crowd to test his ability to practice his inclusive politics.
Three times the players returned to the pitch, once without a ball being bowled, with the patience of the Southampton crowd being tested to the limit by a farcical decision to take tea in bright sunshine.
Binocular visual acuity (at 4 m) was tested with a Keeler logarithm of the minimum angle of resolution (LogMAR) crowded test (Keeler) or crowded Kay Pictures Kay Picturess), with glasses if worn.
