Sentence examples for idea of versions from inspiring English sources

Another viewer, Masao Shiina, 42, who came with his wife, objected to the idea of versions of the film tailored for specific audiences.

I suspect Google is working on having the whole idea of version numbers be secondary to the pastry names.

One reason why something like this hasn't been more commonplace is because the idea of versioning is complex to users.

More recently, the idea of versioning has been applied by some publishers, e.g. F1000Research: a DOI refers permanently to a specific version of an article, but multiple versions of this article remain accessible permanently in order to document the evolution of the publication.

But they started folding the ideas of versions and long dub mixes into house and techno as early as 1994 with the incredible Quadrant dubs of "I'm Your Brother".

The main idea of all versions of spectral methods is to express the approximate solution of the problem as a finite sum of certain basis functions (orthogonal polynomials or a combination of them) and then choose the coefficients in order to minimize the difference between the exact and approximate solutions as well as possible.

I asked Silverman whether we might see the Trekker make its way to the backs of other beings beyond humans, and he said that they are indeed mulling the idea of strapping versions of it to beasts of burden to help them continue to map the world in images.

Although queer reading circles sounded like the fun kind of circle jerks, they actually revolve around leftists verbally jacking off to their own political correctness, and the idea of gay versions of heterosexual traditions made me laugh if I wanted to wear suits and find marriageable men, I would listen to Gotye and join a frat.

The main idea of parallel versions is to split the input spectra and to process each subset independently, which limits the identification speed to a stand-alone computer.

The idea of making versions of the Convention in Braille, audio and sign language came from Badema Sirotanovic, a child activist involved in the 'It's About Ability' campaign.

Since the Ramayana (written by Valmiki) is an Indian epic, Lad and Madgulkar came up with an idea of a version in singable verse.