Sentence examples for match of content from inspiring English sources
To examine the construct validity of the SITBI-G, the data from the interview were compared with the data from the SHBQ insofar as a match of content was given.
There are strong echoes of King Lear, Kafka, Pinter and even Patrick Hamilton's Gas Light in a play which appears pretty conventional in many ways but is breathtakingly original in its matching of content and form: as Andre becomes increasingly confused, so does the audience watching.
It is true that great style depends on the perfect matching of content and form, so that the literary expression perfectly reflects the writer's intention; "poor style" reveals the inability of a writer to match the two in other words, reveals his inability to express himself.
A content structure that facilitates dividing contents into logical topics and allows efficient matching of content lookups and downloading under sporadic node connectivity.
This item measures the match of the content of practice to learning need.
A router remembers the interface from which the Interest packet comes and then forwards the Interest packet through retrieving the longest matching prefix of content name in its forwarding information base (FIB).
The netbook is too big to strap onto your arm and use at the gym, and none of the smartphones can match the collection of content available via Apple's iTunes store, just a screen-tap away on the iPhone.
That channel has yet to officially launch, but the idea seems to be to offer up a continuous lineup of news and interviews that will match the type of content you'd expect to see on the AOL.com homepage.
Publishers will be able to match what kind of content is tracking with which users in order to sell ads more accurately against that data and provide better ad pricing optimization.
We're in mop up mode here, and the less-is-more design model of matching the quality of content with delivery mechanism is tipping the marketplace from downloading to streaming and built-in to bluetooth.
If a word logically fits, is on topic and matches the kind of content you are writing and who you are writing for, use it, otherwise, why bother?
