Sentence examples for multiple branches and from inspiring English sources

It's not the kind of bank you'll find anymore in New York City, where multiple branches and capitalizations counted in 10 figures are the norm.

If we needed to make an urgent change or fix, it needed to be applied to multiple branches and there was nervousness around whether the deployment process itself might cause issues.

"I kept roots in my country, but a tree has multiple branches, and a part of mine is now firmly anchored here," declares the heroine of "On the Wings of Time," an autobiographical novel that Anne published in 2003.

The resonance curve is extremely complicated, with multiple branches and interactions between the first four modes.

In the proposed scheme, the receiver consists of multiple branches and each branch processes the part of the received signal that occupies the corresponding frequency band.

The Dunkard burrows are similar to secondary dwellings, with few open water attachments, multiple branches, and shafts likely extending to the water table.

This could result in a correct minimal assembly that failed to orientate for further linear stacking, leading to multiple branching and finally aggregation into amorphous structures.

Although the most common arrangement is a pipeline (where the output of each component is connected to at most one input of another component), Argo also supports complex arrangements with multiple branching and merging points as shown in the figure.

A recent study by Molina et al. (2011a) carried out analysis of demographic history by attempting to model demographic parameters from several phylogenetic datasets using the new generation of collascent models which allow for multiple branches, bottlenecks and populations.

53 Lexington St, W1F 9AS; 07769 627811; baolondon.com Wahaca, Covent Garden and multiple branches across town Mix-and-match Mexican street food made with seasonal, largely British ingredients (the corn tortillas are made by Cool Chile Co in north-west London).

But as Hobson and Leonard point out, patients are highly individual, each requiring an individual program of care drawn from multiple branches of learning and negotiated and maintained through extended interaction.