Sentence examples for operating on something from inspiring English sources

"Bright Side," which came next to last, was the first moment the group was operating on something more subtle than adrenaline.

There is then a yawning chasm to the rest of the grid - with Lotus operating on something like £130m, and Williams, Force India, Toro Rosso and Sauber about the £100m mark, a little more or a little less depending on the team.

Technically, the U.S. operates on something called a "worldwide" system.

The stores operate on something close to a skeleton staff, workers say.

Suddenly, people who could not accept either of the earlier options had an alternative that resembles matriculating through a school system and operates on something more akin to the laws of physics -- every action has an equal and opposite reaction -- than on the judgment of an omnipotent and seemingly capricious deity.

ArtMecca.com operates on a similar model.

It's discombobulating because, as the program says, "our brains are still operating on the idea that fame is something you earn".

The merits of operating on the inside or outside are something Balague will discuss on Friday at the London Sports Writing Festival, the four-day event at Lord's which opens the previous day, and the book certainly makes a case for the latter.

"One rule might say 'raise 1 out of every 100 notes by 5 semitones' and another might say 'raise one out of every 50 notes by 7 semitones.' If those two instructions are operating on the same data stream, sometimes— very rarely they will both operate on the same note...so something like 1 in every 5000 notes will be raised by 12 semitones.

But it eventually expands into something gigantic: a scheme involving an alphabet soup of federal agencies and the obligatory foreign terrorists operating on American soil.

If those two instructions are operating on the same data stream, sometimes - very rarely - they will both operate on the same note...so something like 1 in every 5000 notes will be raised by 12 semitones.