Sentence examples for more versatile of from inspiring English sources

AMONG the more versatile of cooking greens are the big bunches of Swiss chard, with either white or red stems, now readily available in the market.

Have a black, a brown, and some summery shade (white is classic, but a pale gray or a subtle metallic can actually be more versatile) of purse - they don't need to match your shoes.

One of the more versatile members of the frosh class this year, Kidnap Kid's beats range from euphoric deep house to uplifting vocal belters.

To recover, the King's Bench undertook a scheme of revolutionary reform, creating less expensive, faster and more versatile types of pleading in the form of bills as opposed to the more traditional writs.

Within a week I was ready to forsake mine, too, in favor of this much more versatile article of clothing: the utility sweater.

One revelation of this wacky assault on Franz Schubert's "Winterreise," created and performed by Rick Burkhardt, Alec Duffy and Dave Malloy, is that the upright piano is a much more versatile piece of furniture than most of us realize.

Therefore the search for a more versatile method of presenting comminution results is of interest.

All of these approaches give a more versatile choice of transform suitable to particular cases and applications.

Various performance characteristics established for the concerned system with two types of spares give insights for more versatile situations of real time systems operating in multi-component environment and subject to component failures, common-cause failures and server failures.

The paper also summarizes several challenges: more streamlined data conversion, realistic avatar movement and posture, more intuitive implementation of the data communication between EON Studio and VB.NET, and more versatile utilization of EDE data such as a source near the body, etc., all of which needs to be addressed in future efforts to develop this type of software.

A more versatile model of metabolism might be expressed in terms of multiple objectives and a formal framework for describing the tradeoffs among them [ 30, 40, 41].