Sentence examples for described a left from inspiring English sources

Joseph, as his talk was reported by EdWeek, described a left pane where users can modify their searches, "much the way shoppers on Amazon today can choose categories to filter their searches".

In 2006, Sharkey and colleagues described a left ventricular apex occluder, named ventricular partitioning device (VPD) [ 75].

Vijaya Laxmi and Soujanya (2015) described an (left( {s,S} right)) inventory system with service interruptions and retrial of negative customers.

Provoked symptoms were described generally as a deep, dull ache and pressure sensation, with one subject describing a left T5 joint provoked pain as a sharp, burning pressure, and another left T5 described as a sharp pressure.

Figure 1 (a) sliding-window association (clique) of observations and hidden states in the metastate hidden Markov model, where the clique-generalized HMM algorithm describes a left-to-right traversal (as is typical) of the HMM graphical model with the specified clique window.

The lead item in the Peterborough column in the Telegraph described "a sharp left jab from the muscular Campbell, then a right hook from White".

These authors described a partial left ventricular sympathetic denervation assessed by cardiac 123I-mIBG imaging after mitral valve surgery.

A new batch of Hillary Clinton's emails released by the State Department Friday contains an email from the former Secretary of State's unofficial adviser, Sidney Blumenthal, about journalist Shane Bauer, described as a "left wing kid" who was imprisoned in Iran in July 2009.

She correctly described a distinctive tattoo on his left arm, matching that on the body found in west London.

Boes et al. described a patient with episodes of left ear pain attacks associated with reddening that the patient described as severe.

Frykholm says in an interview with VICE that many readers she's interviewed over the years described a highly "absorbed reading" of Left Behind that resulted in a very blurred line between fact and fiction, with people effectively expecting the events being recounted in the novel to soon appear on television.