Sentence examples for interval to think from inspiring English sources
The extreme contrast between the two rooms forces your pupils to adjust as you walk from one into the other, giving you an interval to think about what's actually going on in your eye.
(Steve Berger, a teacher and a player I met in Las Vegas, told me that players don't mind; the interval gives them a chance to think about their next shot).
Indeed, asked about trends he is seeing in the secondary market, Prasad notes companies are staying private longer, prompting more of them to think about "interval liquidity programs" that let employees and early shareholders sell during pre-set windows.
When subjects are asked to rank on a scale from 1 to 7 how strongly they agree with a given statement, there is no prima facie reason to think that the intervals between 5 and 6 and between 6 and 7 correspond to equal increments of strength of opinion.
Non-rounded intervals are likely to be harder to think about for the respondent.
Im not married to my portfolio, but I try to think in five-year intervals with few exceptions.
And a field theory like general relativity can do this because the infinitesimal metric interval the careful way to think about separation in general relativistic spacetime is invariant (hence univocally determined) under all continuous coordinate transformations.
Among the criticisms are that camera systems at some intersections, for example, have been calibrated to shorten the yellow-light interval to ensnare people who think they're crossing prudently when the light suddenly goes red.
73, 74 Stable reprogramming of gene expression during a developmentally plastic interval is thought to predispose individuals to future disease if the future environment is different from the one in which the expression program was established.
The term was invariably used to describe living species that: persist over a long geologic time interval; were thought to be extinct and rediscovered; are morphologically or physiologically similar across living and fossil species; have "primitive" traits; have a smaller geographic range than ancestors or have a lower diversity today than relatives in the past (Schopf 1984).
