Sentence examples for dealing with time from inspiring English sources

Suddenly, Dr. Hopfield realized that the brain -- or at least the sand mouse brain -- uses a "novel, simple, powerful, plausible" computational principle for dealing with time delays.

Dealing with time differences and lengthy flights, as the Phoenix do on a fortnightly basis, is a rarity for any national league.

"All our staff are used to dealing with time differences and medical centres around the world; it is what they are trained to do.

There is a great difference between games and animation, but they connect in one way: they both move, so as a writer you're dealing with time which you don't do in prose or comics.

Mr. Ambarchi, a drummer, guitarist and electronic-music composer from Australia, makes some of the best and least predictable sound-art records around these days, droning or not, aggressive or not, rhythmic or not, usually dealing with time, dynamics and your expectations.

If the island, for example, is drifting east at a nearly undetectable rate, say a few centimetres a year, and you are able to bend time so that the arrangement of the land and the water more accurately reflects the situation from ten millions years ago, then the island will seem to have been relocated in space, when in fact we are dealing with time.

Mourinho did not attend the post-match press conference, instead sending his assistant coach Steve Holland, who explained that the Portuguese's burst of anger was caused by his feeling that Taylor was not dealing with time-wasting by Cardiff's players while coming down strongly on those in blue for supposedly doing the same thing.

Comparing with the existing methods dealing with time-delay systems, the new scheme is different and simple for some systems.

The research of Rejowski and Pinto (2003) embodied the advantage of a discrete-time expression when dealing with time-related electrical price issues.

For dealing with time-sensitive packets, LEDAS [24] implemented two different queues; one for time-sensitive packets and another for aggregated packets.

Obviously, this feature requires further investigation; see, for instance, the recent papers of Bandi and Renò (2012), Yu (2012) and Jensen and Maheu (2014) dealing with time-varying leverage effects.