Sentence examples for execute thus from inspiring English sources

The Zend Engine compiles PHP source code on-the-fly into an internal format that it can execute, thus it works as an interpreter.

In fact, in terms of moving you towards your goal, getting a single horizontal three-in-a-row in the middle is just as valuable as a wrapped/striped combo (and uses less moves to execute!) Thus, you'll always want to give the middle a quick glance at the start of your turn to see if there are any good moves before moving on to the outer sections.

Code and data are different; the program code can be executed; thus, it has semantics.

The functions that Hox proteins execute, and thus the target genes they regulate, must be dependent on the cellular context.

The chance of any individual killer being executed is thus microscopic and distant, since the appeals process can grind on for decades.Against the death penalty's uncertain benefits must be set its certain defects.

Hyper-heuristics can select or generate low-level heuristics while optimization algorithms are executed, and thus can be generically applied.

We show how energy modelling of hardware is combined with static analysis to allow the programmer to understand the energy consumption of a program without executing it, thus enabling exploration of the design space taking energy into consideration.

Husz and Wallance [26] included a particle propagation step relying on learnt information on the structure of the executed motion thus facing the already mentioned problem of lack of adaptivity to unseen motions.

CCSMs are able to specify which data objects need replication and the enormous extensibility of iRODS with user-specific rules enable CCSMs to specify those objects that need M replicas for N years being automatically executed and thus enforced.

In another television appearance, Goldstucker presented both doctored and undoctored photographs of former communist leaders who had been purged, imprisoned, or executed and thus erased from communist history.

"This rigid rule, the court now holds, creates an unacceptable risk that persons with an intellectual disability will be executed, and thus is unconstitutional," Kennedy said.