Sentence examples for introduced interpreting from inspiring English sources

Mario Burrell, who portrays Tick, is introduced interpreting the Weather Girls' "It's Raining Men" in a miniskirt made of the aforementioned clear plastic umbrella, but we get to know him better a few minutes later when he's alone and, in a tender baritone, sings the Dionne Warwick standard "I Say a Little Prayer" as he contemplates the son he's loved from afar all these years.

The concept of a highly flexible complex is initially introduced in interpreting the appearance of raw images and class averages of the complex.

A straightforward algorithm is introduced to interpret the transition to the high entropy regime.

The coincidence data set stringent constraints on theoretical models that were introduced to interpret the peak shift in inclusive spectra.

The laminar flame speed with its dependency on pressure is introduced to interpret such behavior based on classic Kalghatgi model.

More recently, a gas liquid interface aggregation mechanism was introduced to interpret the formation of hollow nanostructures with the gas bubble as a "soft template" [9].

To semantically interpret n knowledge operators, binary accessibility relations Rn are defined over the set of possible worlds W. A special accessibility relation, R°, is introduced to interpret the operator of common knowledge.

If we borrow similar idea in Storey (2003), it may be more sensible to name a weighted p-value as "q-value" which was originally introduced to interpret the positive false discovery rate [38].

We introduce quantified interpreted systems, a semantics to reason about knowledge in multi-agent systems in a first-order setting.

Here we introduce and interpret synthetic non‐viral vector systems through the ABCD nanoparticle structural paradigm that represents, in our view, an appropriate lens through which to view all synthetic, non‐viral vector systems applicable to in vitro use or in vivo applications and gene therapy.

They introduce and interpret faith, often not in words, but in actions and accountability.