Sentence examples for methods familiar from inspiring English sources

While full list-like functionality of the Stream isn't there, some additional methods familiar to users of Python lists are also available.

A party committed to the total overthrow of the existing political and economic order necessarily follows different rules to any other (although attendees at Labour conferences may find some methods familiar).

In particular, we show that the well-known theory of small deformations superimposed on large can facilitate computations of fluid solid interactions by exploiting methods familiar in linearized elasticity without compromising the description of the nonlinear wall mechanics.

At Manchester he got to know the work of local chemists Geoffrey Gee and Sir Geoffrey Allen amongst others and over time he began to appreciate how the tools he had developed, notably the use of Feynmann diagrams and path integral methods familiar in quantum field theory, could actually be carried over to systems which exhibited large fluctuations, such as polymers.

Stripped to its essentials, the theory regards the arches as a kind of large "polymer," or molecular chain of a huge size, and uses statistical methods, familiar from the physics of gases and fluids, to estimate the odds that the grains will fall together in just that sort of polymer.

A new documentary, which premiered at the Berlin film festival last weekend, applies re-enactment methods familiar from Joshua Oppenheimer's The Act of Killing to tell Gritz's story and explore the deep bonds between Hollywood's fictionalised conflicts and America's hidden wars.

In the method familiar to generations of students, an entire class reads a novel — often a classic — together to draw out the themes and study literary craft.

A line is attached from a plane to the pilot and then pulled forward until the hang glider is brought into the air — a method familiar to anyone who has witnessed tourists parasailing behind boats in beach towns.

While theory and case-based literature on problem-based learning abounds, the project methods more familiar to design education are rarely defined in practical curriculum development terms.

But yesterday, after the release last week of a report commissioned by the teachers' union that attacked his methods, people familiar with Mr. Stancik's thinking said he would stay and stand up for his reputation.

Every language has its own set of popular input methods, each familiar to its own subset of users.