The phrase "encompassing text" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to a sentence or phrase that contains all the necessary information or ideas within it. Example: The concluding paragraph should provide a summary of the main points discussed in the essay, encompassing all the key ideas in a concise manner.
9 53 – "Chart animations" and "New themes" 9 52 – There are swing tansitions (Obama!), anagram transitions encompass "Text Transitions" 9 51 – "Object transition" iPod Nanos are displayed in a row.
So far, the issue seems to be limited to Google Talk users attempting to communicate with those who have migrated to Google's newer instant messaging platform, Google Hangouts, which was updated to encompass text-based communication in addition to video and released as a standalone app in May at Google's annual I/O developer conference.
That the solid black lines of the cover encompassed a text chunky as a doorstop is another authorial joke, for Lanark is a novel built on shifting sands, defying solidity at a number of levels.
Cities are installing large-scale, anti-crime systems that encompass telephone, text message, Internet and car number plate monitoring, facial recognition software and a range of other technology, according to this report about one such "Safe City" program called "Project 3.20," in the central-eastern cities of Taizhou and Jianjiang.
In Embase and Scopus, where MESH terms are not available, an exploding search strategy was applied in order to encompass relevant texts as though the MESH terms were explored.
The early Church Fathers sometimes used a threefold method of interpreting texts, encompassing literal, moral, and spiritual meanings.
For example, the early Church Fathers sometimes used a threefold (later fourfold) method of interpreting texts, encompassing literal, moral, and spiritual meanings.
Her membership of the Surrealists and her political activities in Paris, her written texts encompassing, among other things, an attack on Louis Aragon, a French translation of Havelock Ellis's Woman in Society, a parody of Oscar Wilde's Salomé (the original of which her uncle had edited), and a vast array of self-portraiture – all of it was forgotten.
Some of the text remains in brackets, meaning it is yet to be agreed, and that bracketed text encompasses some of the most intractable issues.
Through a plug-in architecture, we will be able to incorporate an expanding range of new text mining-based capabilities, encompassing named entity recognition across diverse entities and detailed relation and event extraction.
