Sentence examples for every formation from inspiring English sources
Solskjaer has tried every formation in the coaching manual, and changed players with bewildering regularity, but come up short time and again.
She found that every formation with seven or more single-sensor satellites performed better than the nine-sensor monolith satellite, with lower estimation errors.
Jonathan Wilson has uploaded every formation and footballing nuance of the past season into his brain and rather kindly translated it into this tactical review of 2010-11 abouthehe growing fashion for false nines and inverted wingers and how club football is stamping all over its puny international cousin.
He would have probably have lingered on every formation in between if time had allowed and were Landon Donovan, another of the hugely impressive and articulate American contingent here, not sitting to his right with thoughts of his own to offer, too.
The inversion process moves the top and bottom topography for every single prism at every formation.
Every formation is constituted of a separate set of prisms with different density contrasts.
Darwin himself found the paucity of transitional species to be one of the greatest weaknesses of his theory: Why then is not every geological formation and every stratum full of such intermediate links?
By the end of the week, guard Matt Slauson, pointing to the team's 3-inch-thick playbook in his locker, said they have covered "every single play in every single possible formation in every possible look".
Every rock formation was a god to them, or commemorated some mythic action.
There are curved ceramic panels in pastel shades, bars and pipes in every conceivable formation as well as the good old fashioned cast-iron radiators on which we used to soften plasticine at my Victorian primary school.
"About 45% of the men with whom Wellington started the battle spoke German of one sort or another, and the proportion increased with every Prussian formation reaching the scene", writes Brendan Simms in his riveting book, The Longest Afternoon, the 400 Men who Decided the Battle of Waterloo.
