Sentence examples for occurrences will from inspiring English sources

The editing culture of book publishing and the relationship between the author and the publisher assures that such occurrences will regularly enliven the media community.

The frequency of such occurrences will clearly depend on the rigour of the standards of the official testing agencies concerned and the stringency with which such standards are applied.

As an answer, all the buildings with construction type Masonry will be highlighted in the 3D viewer and a count of occurrences will be shown (Fig. 3).

As the rest of the avalanches are controlled mainly by the frequency of low-pressure systems, which is projected to decrease in a warming climate, these avalanche occurrences will most likely decrease in amount.

In this regard, the amply used model is the Poisson model with the assumptions that seismic occurrences are spatially and temporally independent and the probability that two seismic occurrences will take place coincidentally approaches zero and at the same location.

In what follows we denote by c a general positive constant, possibly varying from line to line; special occurrences will be denoted by c 1, c 2, c ¯ 1, c ¯ 2 or the like.

"It's possible that this terrible occurrence will launch a major development cycle," Mr. Steinhardt said.

But a similar occurrence will surely trigger more wacky conspiracy theories from Dynamo fans.

We know that all the nations in the Iraqi neighborhood have tight control of their borders, and that even when birds cross the borders, this occurrence will be written down in the records of the intelligence agencies.

Conversely, the lines of force passing from a region of high to one of low permeability tend to spread out, and this occurrence will take place at an air gap.

At issue is whether the two aeroplanes crashing into the World Trade Centre's twin towers represented one occurrence, insured for $3.5 billion, or two, insured for double that amount.A ruling on occurrence will probably settle a lawsuit brought by a consortium of insurers led by Swiss Re against the leaseholders of the WTC towers, headed by Larry Silverstein, a New York property developer.