Sentence examples for of play required from inspiring English sources

He worked hard last week with Butch Harmon, his coach, to perfect the shots he will need at Valhalla, which requires a much higher ball flight than the British Open, where the wind and links style of play required lower ball flight.

Michael Weiner, the union's general counsel, said that "any change potentially affecting conditions on the field of play requires bargaining with the union".

There is a continuous nature of play requiring high aerobic capacity, although the speed of the game has increased and now involves a greater number of shorter high intensity play periods and longer stop periods [ 2].

Our results highlight the potential of Nrf transcription factors to play required roles in health-promoting effects of metformin in mammals.

The physical and technical demands of this style of playing require Stetson to adhere to a fitness routine that includes running, yoga, breathing exercises and meditation.

Another distinctive feature of the game is that not only the declarer (the player who wins the bid and thus declares trump) but also each opponent is obliged to take a minimum number of tricks, which thus imparts a novel twist to the nature of partnership play required from the two defenders.

Continuing to play requires payment of an £8.99 monthly fee.

"The detailed forms of algorithmic interaction and play required today of the computer-using public is, in my mind, so exactly akin to writing code that the division between the two must certainly be ascribed to other ends.

The highly musical nature of the game play required very carefully planned level designs.

To Mangold, the play required many of those subtle parts of what makes Hernandez special -- the instant diagnosis of the situation, the confidence to even attempt a toss of his glove, and, in the end, a perfect throw of that oddly shape package of ball and glove.

And we have become incredibly sophisticated in our understanding of the rules of narrative: we can be pitched into the middle of a story without the elaborate set-ups that the reader of a Victorian novel or play required.