Sentence examples for operations on that from inspiring English sources

A July 2013 briefing slide, for instance, references "East Africa Response Force/New Normal," while another concerning operations on that continent mentions "New Normal Reaction Force East".

The guests were Dr. Stephen O'Brien, an orthopedic surgeon at the Hospital for Special Surgery, who had performed six operations on that knee, and his fiancée.

He has had now three operations on that knee; the most recent left him in a wheelchair for more than two months in 2001.

The state still operates one foot ferry, from downtown Seattle to Vashon Island, but under the new plan the county will take over operations on that route in 2009.

Despite pressure to relax some of the rules over exemptions, any personnel preparing for, serving on, or recovering from operations on that date will not lose their jobs unless they have applied for redundancy.

And what interests Deutsch about these arguments is that they imply that there is a certain definite point, a certain definite moment, in the course of acquiring the capacity to perform more and more of the operations on that list, when such a machine will abruptly become as good a calculator as anything, in principle, can be.

Given a set with an addition operation, one cannot always define a corresponding subtraction operation on that set; the set of natural numbers is a simple example.

(Maine had an operation on that shoulder in 2008).

But he was shortly back in London for an operation on that ankle; it had been broken in 1909 but not set.On returning to his barracks, Mallory, who was riding a motorbike, hit a pillar at the entrance to his camp and crushed the same foot, incapacitating himself for the rest of the year.

Mr Browne said: "We try and ensure that everyone can have their operation on that day and so we sometimes have to wait until the last minute.

Here is a continuous t-norm, that is, a continuous binary operation on that is commutative, associative, nondecreasing in each variable, and has 1 as identity; is a continuous -conorm, namely, a continuous binary operation on which is related to the continuous -norm through For example, and or and.