Sentence examples for experience split from inspiring English sources

Anduril's assertion that it is a "product-focused" company combined with the fledgling team's collective experience, split between VR and Palantir's more data and surveillance-oriented products, a picture of what Luckey's new project is really up to emerges.

As an art experience split between the Bryce Wolkowitz and Mary Boone galleries, Parlá's iconic large panels will be displayed alongside his Segmented Realities (2015) reconstructed sculptures of wall fragments made with patina, tarnish, and decay symbolic to communities in Havana, San Juan, and Miami.

ISIS has experienced splits as well.

Because of this every woman knows the most likely time to experience a split condom or get carried away for a moment too long is either Christmas Eve or day one of a week-long hiking tour of the Hebrides.

Just as "Unbreakable" suggested the origins of a superhero in a near-death childhood experience, so "Split" shows a young woman able to combat evil because of the strength she has developed from horrific personal trauma.

Drawing on his U.S. experience, Lim split MJL into four departments and gave each sales targets and bonus-linked incentives.

Melissus thus claims that what is real is completely unlike the world that we experience: the split between appearance and reality is complete and unbridgeable.

The GALAXY Mega offers a mix of popular smartphone and tablet features such as an effortless user experience, a split screen, multitasking between video and other apps and more.

In his artist statement Vierkant says, "the viewer's experience becomes split between the physical encounter in a gallery setting and the countless variations of the objects circulated in prints, publications, and on the Internet.

Some medically ill patients can experience a split or fragmented sense of self in which the 'sick' or 'bad' part of the self is felt to be alien, with the feeling 'I don't know the person I've become' or 'This isn't me' [ 20].

"The courts have very little experience with splitting up a monopoly that is not the result of mergers," said Andrew I. Gavil, a professor at Howard University law school.