Sentence examples for encounters with more from inspiring English sources

C.B.P. officials say Border Patrol agents are on pace for apprehensions and encounters with more than 100,000 migrants in March.

In one file, which had to be accessed with the password "amok," Bala catalogued, in graphic detail, sexual encounters with more than seventy women.

In these images, plaintiff is dressed in provocative attire, is in sexually suggestive poses, and is in photographs indicating that she engages in sexually charged encounters with more than one man at a time.

Both he and Serena are eager to make something happen by stirring up conflict, a strategy that Ray encounters with more naïveté and surprise than seem credible for someone of her experience.

Since the unit was established in 2007, it has arrested or had encounters with more than 80 phony officers in Miami-Dade County, and the frequency has increased in recent months, said Lt. Daniel Villanueva, who heads the unit.

This street fair, which will raise money for Public School 295: the Studio School for Arts and Culture, offers close encounters with more than 20 emergency and other vehicles, including a concrete mixer and a Green-Wood Cemetery trolley.

The lower courts, he acknowledged, "had recognised that unconventional or 'exotic' marks, such as colours, sounds and smells, give rise to conceptual problems, which are not encountered with more conventional trade names and logos.

It would also offend against the principle of fairness by giving a competitive advantage to Cadbury and by putting Nestlé and its other competitors at a disadvantage". The lower courts, he acknowledged, "had recognised that unconventional or 'exotic' marks, such as colours, sounds and smells, give rise to conceptual problems, which are not encountered with more conventional trade names and logos.

The play has its implausible moments and sometimes sacrifices discomfiting subtlety for a broad, and slightly forced, sitcom approach, as when – in a "panic buy", to minimise embarrassment in the shop – Waldorf arrives for the encounter with more types of lubricant than you could, well, shake a shillelagh at.

Professional interpreter use varied substantially by resident and by hospital encounter, with more reporting use of ad hoc interpreters, their own language skills, or not talking to the patient due to time constraints during pre-rounds (39%), team rounds (49%), or check-ins (40%) than during procedural consents (9%) or family meetings (17%).

One that we have encountered with more frequency over the past few years is something I have started to refer to as the Flexibility Fallacy.