Sentence examples for go through switching from inspiring English sources
This is the second puberty we all unknowingly go through: switching from apartment to apartment, leaving behind a book here, a lamp there, a TV stand yonder, a good pot that still lives four neighborhoods over with an ex.
This is the second puberty we all unknowingly go through: switching from flat to flat, leaving behind a book here, a lamp there, a TV box yonder, a good pan that still lives four postcodes over with an ex: and then, lo, you are shaped and smoothed by them like a stone in a river.
"The switch made up some of the most painful evolutions I've ever had to go through," he said.
"The switch made up some of the most painful evolutions I've ever had to go through," Jinkins said.
At the beginning he tried to stop officials being patched in to calls, particularly those with Gordon, and he tried to make his own phone calls without going through "switch", the No 10 switchboard.
The main switching office of Verizon is across the street from the World Trade Center site on West Street, a 31-story Art Deco building that was the original New York Telephone Company headquarters in 1926; it is a switching station for millions and millions of calls -- even many cellular calls need to go through the switching process.
It is indeed a strange vanity that makes me go through these switches.
"When I lived in Madison, I could get a 56K connection, but in the country, the calls have to go through central office switches so everything slows down".
The vast majority would rather have an honest tariff deal where their energy company passes on reductions in wholesale prices without having to go through the rigmarole of switching.
Once people send over all their pictures, they are unlikely to go through the hassle of switching to a competitor.
Generally, the plasma cells that produce these antibodies go through an isotype switch and start producing other isotypes of antibodies resulting a down-regulation of IgM production (Esser and Radbruch, 1997) [ 33].
