Sentence examples for forming a string from inspiring English sources

Mr. Zehetmair began thinking seriously about forming a string quartet in 1994; three years later, the group he had handpicked was performing throughout Europe.

Mr. Mirapaul, whose Hoboken townhouse occasionally doubles as the group's rehearsal hall, first thought of forming a string quartet in the mid-1990's, when life as an orchestral player started to lose its allure, and being one violinist among many felt creatively stultifying.

Because there are precisely 24 (i.e., 16) ways of forming a string of four symbols each of which is to be either 1 or 0 (1111, 1110, 1101, …, 0000), there are 16 such operators in all; the four that are listed here are only the four most generally useful ones.

This type of reactor, which is called spiral reactor, consists of a small tube with an internal diameter a little larger than the catalyst extrudate diameter where the catalyst particles are introduced one by one forming a string bed in the spiral tube.

For some pictures, McCaw opens and closes the shutter several times, so the sun repeats as it rises, forming a string of coded dots, ascending notes on a scale.

Combining these, the first 8 elements are "01101001" Repeat this procedure for the next 8 elements, then 16 then 32... etc. defer.add img); In short and mathematical form, once the first 2n elements have been specified, forming a string s, then the next 2n elements must form the bitwise negation of s, which defines the first 2n+1 elements and so forth.

His supporters, from left to centre, have formed a string of tiny political parties.

Tiny beads of blood appeared, at first separate, then joining to form a string.

As we're scoffing the previous night's catch - baked chambo with garlic and lemongrass - fishermen row out one by one until their paraffin lamps form a string of lights across the horizon.

When the "Blackbirds," famous American all-Negro review came to Paris Moulin Rouge Music Hall, late in the summer of 1928, I and five other white violinists were hired to form a string section in the orchestra.

Mr Suzuki formed a string quartet, taught at various music schools and in 1950 set up his own school, the suitably-named Talent Education Institute with its forthright creed: "Talent is not something given naturally.