Sentence examples for in a chessboard from inspiring English sources
The reason for this is the same as in a chessboard.
A huge volunteer team had been corralled to paint a section of the 20,000-square-foot loft's floor in a chessboard pattern, and guests danced so hard they erased all traces of it.
Prosecutors said they had found evidence that Mr. Pichushkin, 33, had killed 49 people and tried to kill 3 more and that he hoped to reach 64 victims, one for every square in a chessboard.
The sense of "us-versus-them" is especially strong among the young.A short drive downstream from Ak-Sai, in a chessboard village that the Kyrgyz call Kok-Tash and the Tajiks call Somonion, villagers of both persuasions agree that the answer is a clear and fortified border.
Mathematics is clearly central to the work – from the simple binary opposition of chessboards to the super-perfect numbers involved – but there is a beautiful order in the spectacle itself: the sheer dizzying quantity of it all held in check, piece by piece, a beach contained in a chessboard.
And one part of "4x4," the four-part, hourlong program her 17-member troupe will perform in Manhattan, employs 90 porcelain vases, spaced a little more than a yard apart in a chessboard pattern, as a sort of obstacle course around which her dancers must maneuver.
Wearing an oxford shirt and tie one recent day and seated in front of a chessboard in the stately administration building of the Hun School in Princeton, Rolle looked like someone bound for Princeton or Yale.
When not working she is often bent in concentration over a chessboard.
Alberto is always the first on the dance floor, but Ernesto is a wallflower and a flatfoot, preferring to sit and smile; this ties in exquisitely with the man who emerges from Anderson's book — scornful of luxury, happy in front of a chessboard, and twice as austere and watchful as the legend might suggest.
For example, perhaps the expert radiologist sees more than the novice when looking at an x-ray, and perhaps the expert chess-player sees more than the novice when looking at a chessboard in mid-game (see the papers in Ericsson 2006 for discussion of such examples).
