Sentence examples for directions first from inspiring English sources

We propose two major directions: first, we present the use of formal methods to analyze web protocols for errors.

"At Calilly's request one of them was made to show paces and gallop; the stockman suddenly wheeling his horse, charged towards the natives, which scattered them in all directions, first to their great fear and afterwards to their infinite amusement".

After this introduction, we spin off in several directions, first encountering a 160-page unpublished memoir Patty has written, in the third person, at the behest of her therapist.

We have tried to approach the problem of fostering creativity in education from two distinct directions: First, in the project "iLab2 - Innovation Laboratories for the quality assurance of vocational education and training", we acted on the learning environment.

Automated closed-loop approaches that integrate data analysis in the experimental design ease the investigation of sensory systems in three directions: First, adaptive sampling speeds up the data acquisition and thus increases the yield of an experiment.

We came to this conclusion from two directions: First in this group of 30,000, we focused on the 11,000 leaders who received the lowest aggregate scores on their 360 feedback reports — the bottom 1% and the bottom 10% — to see if we could spot any early warning signals that might have predicted their lack of success.

Here, tangent cone, -normal cone, cones of feasible directions, second-order tangent set, asymptotic second-order cone, and Hadamard upper (lower) directional derivatives are used in the characterizations.

Sometimes the players were so embarrassed that they actually gave directions: "Third floor, casual wear".

Someone can give him directions: "Third meadow along, take the first babbling rill, then it's the olive grove on your left.

Those countries that shifted in this direction first were also first to recover.

Michael Maggio's polished direction, first seen at the Goodman Theater, has been gracefully adapted by Lynne Meadow.