Sentence examples for good n from inspiring English sources
He expected good n news, and enjoyed being offensive and knew how to make his paper sell.
On weekends, she performed in a wedding band called Good N Plenty, belting funk and R. & B. covers to ballrooms full of cousins gone wobbly on free Long Island Iced Teas.
Instead of E for excellent, G for good, N for needs improvement and U for unsatisfactory -- the grades that most city elementary schools have used for decades -- the new cards use 1, 2, 3 and 4, with 1 being the lowest grade and 4 the highest.
The non-tradable good (n) is labeled as a service and is produced using labor only.
The new $199 Xtreme N DIR-655 Gigabit Router promises to do everything a good N router should with all the faster speeds and extended range over 802.11g.
DLPFC volumes were compared between 35 first-episode schizophrenia subjects with good (n = 17) and poor insight (n = 18).
The HDPE/N-MWCNT nanocomposite films were prepared by melt mixing and hot pressing; a good dispersion in the matrix and a good N-MWCNT-polymer interfacial adhesion have been verified by scanning electron microscopy (SEM).
ORFs were corrected to optimize matches to existing motifs, and extraneous N-terminal residues were truncated when methionine residues followed by good N-terminal signal peptides for secretion were found.
While it might appear slightly counterintuitive to combine the fair self-rating with poor and very poor, the decision was based purely on the number of patients belonging in the two groups: excellent-good (n = 116) and fair-very poor (n = 63); including the 'fair' respondents with the 'excellent-good' would result in only 27 patients in the 'poor-very poor' group.
There will be n good "good" taxa that are placed onto edges without introducing an increase in the distance; and n bad "bad" taxa that are placed onto nodes and will increase the distance by one; n T = n good + n bad.
These five patients all had good (n=1) or excellent (n=4) prognosis tumours and declined radiotherapy after discussion (Table 4).
