Sentence examples for mix of key from inspiring English sources

This past week, Neuehouse - known for its art-world friendly to-dos, opened its doors to a motley mix of key influential music industry moguls, curators, visual artists, and some A-list entertainers including Chris Rock and Babyface, to celebrate a man who put a remarkably creative stamp on much of the R&B and Pop music of the '80s and '90s - Mr. L.A. Reid.

The initial intention was to interview the different mix of key informants outlined above in each hospital.

The convenience sample had a good mix of key variables (age, gender, ethnicity, number of psychosis episodes, inter-episode symptom level and length of time since admission) so more purposive sampling was unnecessary.

The film benefits from its mix of low key naturalism and hi-tech stylisation.

An enterprise-level flexible manufacturing approach for a multi-product manufacturer like an automotive company requires a cost-effective mix of many key enablers, including flexible assembly plants, part commonality between products, and supply base flexibility.

Chen et al. [12] have proposed a hybrid approach that mixes extraction of key phrase, textual, financial data to ascertain the vicious of phishing attack using supervised classification strategies.

But in his short initial address, Francis maintained the mix of low-key diplomacy and encouragement that has been a hallmark of his dealings with the island.

A scruffy stretch known as Sunset Junction, bordering Silverlake, has become just that — an appealing mix of low-key restaurants and eclectic shops that draw artsy part-timers, including second-unit directors, studio musicians and writers.

You can read about the technical details in the paper itself (PDF) but the gist is that it uses a mix of public-key and symmetric cryptography, not dissimilar to how it works on the web.

You get a chance to experience firsthand the motion capture techniques that bring CGI to life, and use a sound board to mix the scores of key battle scenes.

Among a "lethal mix" of failings, the key finding of the investigation into baby deaths at Furness general hospital was a group of "over-zealous" midwives known as "the musketeers" who imposed the natural childbirth approach "at any cost"; refused to call doctors when needed; and colluded to conceal their negligence.