Sentence examples for lines referred from inspiring English sources

The problems at Covad suggest that a shakeout may have begun at companies providing fast Internet access over digital subscriber lines, referred to as D.S.L. in industry jargon.

The "fault lines" referred to by Fairhead in her groundbreaking speech broke open for all to see during the excruciating bust-up between her predecessor, Lord Patten, and former director general Mark Thompson over multimillion pound payoffs to former executives.

And, "Do you have a response to this quote of Mr. Shapiro's: 'We can't have snakes in the bed trying to sleep with us'?" These two lines referred to the bitter breach between the former friends, which I had reported in The Times.

Their use may be divided into two operative lines, referred to as direct applications and integrated procedures.

These crystalline-like structures have been described as connecting lines referred to as nanopods (Shetty et al. [2011], Figure 4).

One possible way to achieve high efficiency in an assembly line design is to use two or more assembly lines, referred to as parallel assembly lines.

Black lines refer to reference values (Harlan Laboratories, Venray, The Netherlands; http://www.harlan.com ).harlan.com

I started writing to bomb it -- destroy all lines," referring to subway lines.

Even its exit lines refer to literature, just as its flirtatious ones do.

Mr. Neu said: "The lines refer to homilies the way jazz often refers to musical phrases from other tunes.

(Several bass lines refer directly to a few Hendrix songs that were not even a year old).