Sentence examples similar to filling score from inspiring English sources

When he returned home to Montana after the war, Mr. Steele began to recreate and refine his early work, filling scores of sketchbooks.

Lastly, Kim et al report their experience filling scoring adhesions with 2-octylcyanoacrylate tissue adhesive during septoplasty, revealing this practice to be of benefit to maintain a strait septum, although the authors did caution surgeons to limit the amount placed due to possible foreign body reaction.

From ages 3 through 5, 1 or more cavitated, missing (due to caries), or filled smooth surfaces in primary maxillary anterior teeth or a decayed, missing, or filled score of ≥4 (age 3), ≥5 (age 4), or ≥6 (age 5) surfaces constitutes S-ECC [ 20]´.

It's a catchy experiment in Japanese-Mexican fusion, but perhaps not enough to fill scores of seats in a rambling space that was rigged for headier times, and that many diners have already passed over.

Iron ore, set to become Australia's biggest export, fills scores of blue containers on the wharf side.Five years ago a shipload of iron ore bought 2,200 flatscreen TVs, says Glenn Stevens, governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA).

Across poor neighborhoods in Brooklyn and the Bronx, referrals by the city's Department of Homeless Services and its contract shelters are helping to fill scores of illegal rooming houses, according to advocates for the homeless, and turning those neighborhoods into new, hidden kinds of skid rows.

As he scrambles to fill scores of other jobs, Mr. Bloomberg said yesterday that he feels his time is constrained, and that he would recommend a revision to the City Charter allowing for a longer period between the election and the inauguration.

The software saves time for managers, which typically spend half their weeks listening in on calls, filling out score cards and making recommendations without data.

Rogers has adjusted quicker, filling the scoring gap left by Keith Van Horn.

Soon enough, composers were filling their scores with patterns, pictures, and verbal instructions, and matters progressed to the logical extreme of Cage's "Theatre Piece" (1960), during which a piano was slapped with a dead fish.

Mr. Carter, a North Carolina native, fills his score with evocations of blues, hymns, gospel and jazz.