"What's that you're doing?" asks Cadell in the Mandela video, and in a sign that Sooty has other, more pressing international affairs of state to worry about these days – the Middle East crisis, for example – Sweep is allowed to do all the talking.
Areas of interest can be modified on a whim, so human resources could, for example, sweep one department the first week and another the next.
"When you gather intelligence in such an unintelligent way; if for example you sweep people up who you know are innocent, and it is in these documents; and then mistreat them horribly, you are not going to get reliable intelligence.
These results indicate that, for biological models consisting in many reactions and many species, our GPU implementation of LSODA becomes more profitable than the CPU counterpart as the number of concurrent simulations increases, making it suitable especially when performing demanding computational analysis such as, for example, parameter sweep, parameter estimation, or sensitivity analysis.
For example he sweeps out the press box after a hockey game.
In a single move, for example, he swept 42 court officials from their posts and into exile, and he razed to the ground such troublesome places as the Tōdai and Kōfuku temples.
In 1994, for example, Republicans swept the Democrats from power in both the House and the Senate for the first time in four decades, and went on to reform the creaking welfare system with Bill Clinton.
A recent example that swept the entire globe in a matter of a few days was Pokemon Go.
In the 2011 murder investigation of 42-year-old Sonia Varaschin in Orangeville, Ontario, for example, police swept an entire neighbourhood with a DNA canvass, but found nothing.
In overwhelmingly white Iowa, for example, Barack Obama swept the industrial corridor in 2008, winning 53 of the state's 99 counties and some factory towns by almost 2 to 1".
For example, selective sweeps in chickens raised for meat production are connected to genes associated with growth, appetite, and metabolic regulation (Rubin et al. 2010).
