Sentence examples for mixed word from inspiring English sources

I would suggest the following menu: Chad roe, butterfly shrimp on wilted Green, mixed word salad and, as their just dessert, humble pie.

Also appearing with greater frequency was a narrative compositional technique that mixed word and image by juxtaposing text closely to the figure speaking the words, almost in cartoon style.

And sometimes she appears in mixed words-and-music shows herself, reading appropriate excerpts from her books: the "operatic" moments in which Brunetti ponders (as he tends to) the relationship between the lyric theater and real life or simply sinks into a reverie about some favorite voice.

The proposed SAT solvers allow to efficiently handle the designs with mixed word-level arithmetic operators and bit-level logic gates.

In terms of recognition performance, the best proposed hybrid RNNLM, which uses a mixed word-PM input, obtained 1.54 % relative WER reduction when compared with a conventional word-based RNNLM.

Matter of fact, most men show up, do the planned activity and then leave without ever thinking about what went wrong, if there were mixed words or if the other person is ok.

> -wrap-foot> The patients were asked to read aloud of a part of children's story (80 120 kana and kanji mixed words).

The use of some mixed words of Kiswahili and English was found to be more preferred and a common practice among health professionals interviewed elsewhere in Tanzania on similar issues in preparation for the main study mentioned above [ 11, 27].

Given the very recent death of Larson — and the mixed advance word (advance word is always mixed) on his new show — we critics were afraid we'd be in the unpalatable position of having to praise faintly a "nice try" of a production from someone who would never have the chance try again.

We will miss his brilliant mind and sparkling heart, his logical common sense mixed with word play and sense of humor.

Mr. Corker's comments came as central figures on network news programs mixed cautious words of optimism over the negotiations between the White House and Congressional Republicans with dire warnings about what a failure to act might bring.