Sentence examples for mode which would from inspiring English sources
On the side, a tiny switch moves between Automatic mode and Creative mode, which would be better named Instagram mode.
Later on the company talked about Allo's incognito mode, which would offer end-to-end encryption based on technology also used by Facebook's WhatsApp service.
But it must resist lurching lazily into Faragiste mode, which would alienate the very disaffected former Lib Dems who pushed it over the line in Heywood.
Even worse, the system inertia will decrease when the smart grid is in island operating mode, which would degrade system damping and cause system instability.
Even after Dear was explicitly told to record all of his interactions with citizens, he sent an email asking to use his camera in "offline" mode, which would have allowed him to delete videos before they were uploaded to a cloud server.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration last year proposed two ideas to reduce distracted-driving crashes: a pairing mode that would lock out video use and texting while a vehicle is moving; and an industry-developed "Driver Mode," which would automatically turn on a "simplified interface" that requires less attention.
Frequency splitting is predicted between pairs of similar modes which would be degenerate with equal natural frequencies, if the ring were made from an isotropic material.
Further research should determine the optimal residual diameter or area of residual lumen as seen on B-mode which would allow one to objectively rule out clinically important stenosis.
Alternatively, developers also seem to be able to match the performance on both, essentially keeping things consistent across both modes, which would make for easier development.
Otherwise, as the resolution is increased, the density evolution would show additional high-frequency modes, which would make the dependence on resolution discontinuous, making it difficult to compute the instantaneous convergence order.
Marvell's mower poems also represent a version of pastoral that teeters towards the earthier mode of georgic in a manner which would have been impossible without the previous generations of garden handbooks.
