Sentence examples for names and functions from inspiring English sources

The names and functions of these departments are not well-known.

Do you still remember the names and functions of all those little cell parts?

In addition to teaching young children that their genitalia have names and functions, we must also teach them that their genitalia are private, that no one else is allowed to touch them (even family members), and that if that happens, they must tell a parent.

It's an impressive list when one considers what artistic giants such as Martin Scorsese and David Lynch have had to put up with from this self-styled bunch of "parents and educators", whose names and functions have hitherto been wrapped in an obscurity worthy of certain religious orders and espionage organisations.

In one workshop, instructor Lavanya Jawaharlal, a UC Berkeley senior in mechanical engineering and co-creator of the Pi-Bot robotics kit, insisted that the girls master the "proper names" and functions of the robotic parts they were about to assemble.

I have primarily been working on a study of preschoolers' learning from adults who demonstrate different knowledge states specifically, their willingness to learn the names and functions of unfamiliar objects from an adult who previously admitted she did not know the name of a familiar object like a cup to explore how children begin to evaluate people as sources of information.

For example, they can optimise away pointless loops, trim dead code branches, do all sorts of weird things to variable names and function scoping.

This capitalization is just a convention for this paper; capitalization in Jmol for commands tokens, variable names, and function name is not significant.

Arriving at your destination, you see a whitewashed building with a plaque declaring its name and function.

For Goethe's Faust, he had 400 ropes backstage, each with its own name and function, to raise devils, spirits and apparitions.

Still, the disjunction between name and function makes Mr. Brüggen's band the ideal guest at this year's Mostly Mozart Festival, which is not mostly Mozart at all.