Sentence examples for ground detailing from inspiring English sources

The manager has put posters on the walls of the training ground detailing Swansea's strengths and weaknesses – one points out Gylfi Sigurdsson has contributed to 53% of the Welsh team's league goals while another reveals no side have surrendered possession more often in their own half – to remind his players of what awaits, a tactic he first employed at West Ham earlier in his career.

We owe the concept of CoP to anthropologists who revealed, through grounded, detailed empirical work, the situated character of practical learning [ 3].

The 391,832 documents, which are mainly field reports by soldiers on the ground, detail daily carnage in Iraq since the 2003 United States-led invasion.

In an internal report to the prime minister the senior MP, who oversees campaigns on the ground, details the threat that UKIP now poses and says the party is costing the Tories votes in crucial marginal constituencies.

Much of his inspiration came from extensive conversation with Green, whose recent book Drawn from the Ground details the way these languages combine drawing, gestures, hand-signs and speech to form a single communication system.

"I have a lot of questions," said Michael Johnson, development manager at the firm, after he and a colleague got an overview of issues related to route alignments, station design and whether the routes would be tunneled underground or dug into the ground — details that are still being defined by the authority and which depend on further study of environmental impacts.

In an era in which journalistic success is increasingly defined by the quantity of clicks, shares and comments a writer can generate, a moral high-ground piece detailing Mayweather's crimes and articulating why he must be shunned and hated is a guaranteed winner.

The results can then be beamed directly to soldiers on the ground, providing detailed information about the terrain and nearby targets.

The roboplanes would give ground commanders detailed information on the battlefield, and if the enemy shot half of them down, you could just throw in some more.

Beyond establishing these (somewhat) grounding details, it's simply impossible to explain the intent and direction of this funny, disturbing, daring and demanding novel — Erickson's best.

"It's the attention to on-the-ground detail that counts," said Keisuke Onishi, Navitime's chief executive, who founded the mapping service in 1997 after studying mapping algorithms in college in the 1980s.