Sentence examples for interesting order from inspiring English sources

Because if you think about it, music is magic: there's no real reason for a series of sounds played in an interesting order to have this physiological effect on you.

The regression models of the three studied species were not significant at P < 0.05 level, but the slope of the equations shows an interesting order of poplar > black locust > oak, the same as the order of the vigour of growth (Table  1) as shown in Fig.  8.

They have been forced to become more lively and interesting in order to attract readers and advertising.

"You have to be quite confident that you're very interesting in order for it to work".

At Tate Britain, meanwhile, the departure of so many famous 20th-century names Rodin, Picasso, Matisse, Dali and Jackson Pollock has forced its curators to find new ways of making British art interesting in order to draw in the crowds.

This property is very interesting in order to model AR-1 processes.

Provided that the variables involved in the computations are independent, a parallel implementation of algorithms is thus possible and interesting in order to reduce the global power consumption.

Furthermore, the study area shows to be interesting in order to test robotic instruments and human missions equipment, to train astronauts of future human expeditions to Mars, and to perform astrobiological experiments.

A real-time selection of the most informative attenuation measurements from the available links could be interesting in order to reduce the processing time and computational complexity. 1 Data courtesy: Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI), The Netherlands.

Applying the proposed solution to a system model with a higher number of users especially in cell edge can be very interesting in order to decrease system energy consumption3.

Although in the Fricke dosimetry, optical density measurements are made normally right after the irradiation, the knowledge of the Fe+3 diffusion coefficient of this dosimeter is interesting, in order to control the spatial absorbed dose distribution, inferred from the absorbances.