Sentence examples for elegant rules from inspiring English sources

And so while few scholars announced their intention to press English into a classical mould, they were inevitably influenced by what seemed like the elegant rules of the classical languages.

Like all the best Mario games, New Super Mario Bros. 2 toys with our capacity to discover, to understand and to adapt to a set of elegant rules that has been evolving for 27 years and counting.

Whether that means a massively complex simulation as you would find in Sim City 5, the elegant rules of a sport or the rudimentary lock-key puzzle solving of adventure games, fascinating systems are one of the key vectors that pulls players in and keep them engaged.

That's the mentality behind 150-minute-plus runtimes, and the growth in multi-episode funfairs that have broken the elegant rule of three that used to rule the franchise world.

First, to set me at ease, he mentioned an elegant ground rule: should I "inadvertently dismount," I would owe a bottle of champagne to my teachers.

Created in June, by Russel Neiss, a software engineer in St . Louis @RealPressSecBot automatically logs Trump's tweets and "transforms them into correct Presidential statement format"—meaning a White House press release template, with a header, an elegant black horizontal "rule" to divide the space, a date, and, finally, the President's statement itself.

A simple rule, elegant, easy to apply.

The Apriori algorithms and its derivatives provide an elegant solution to the rules extraction problem, but produce a large number of rules, selecting certain rules without interest and ignorant of interesting rules.

In five movements — with no authority figures to establish a context and with no story — it distills the look of gangs, teenage romance, alienation, confrontations, unanswered need, a flouting of all the rules of elegant deportment that characterize civilized adult behavior, energy that is high even when spirits are low.

And while those of us of a certain age who are technically inclined might recall elegant, finely made slide rules with fondness, can even a hint of nostalgia be summoned for the glowing five-inch screen of a barely luggable, suitcase-size 1981 Osborne computer?

"We love that whole idea of a game of rules and elegant suits and period costumes and gentlemen's clubs, but if we want to understand the world as it is today, then we need to understand what's happening in Afghanistan and Pakistan," he says.