Sentence examples for exits in which from inspiring English sources

A small number of others achieved "dignified exits," in which they stalled foreclosure long enough to find other housing.

The instructor ran toward the east end of the classroom out the main exits, in which the students were trying to exit.

There are several reasons for the omissions; informational overload, the procedural steps are not entirely logical, premature exits in which procedures at the end of a task are left out and unexpected interruptions in the task process [ 32].

The video game in question is a mind-bender suggestively called Escher Exit, in which an avatar moves through cunningly designed "environments" in preparation for a "final confrontation" with an evil archenemy named Mobius.

Instead, it plays like a complicated multisexual elaboration of Sartre's "No Exit," in which hell consists of other people of varying sexual orientation whom you crave but can never really possess.

I had never before connected "The Boys in the Band" with Sartre's "No Exit," in which three people are trapped for eternity in a group psychological torture session.

"For us this is a terrific success: A very profitable exit in which we multiplied our investment," says Dr. Björn Momsen, who was responsible at High-Tech Gründerfonds for their commitment to Windeln.de.

I also respected his graceful exit, in which he said, "I need to apologize, I wasn't myself last night and I get it".

To test the exponential decay scenario further we consider a simple model that generates a rapidly decelerating exit rate using individual variation in intrinsic exit probabilities in which independent 'decay' events are equivalent to exits.

I-280 has three exits in Roseland, which has four main thoroughfares: Eagle Rock Avenue, which sweeps from west to east; Harrison Avenue, which cuts across the northern end; and Passaic and Livingston Avenues, which traverse from southwest to northeast.

In contrast, 2010 may be the year of the exit strategies, in which investors have to contemplate what economic (and market) fundamentals look like without massive government support.