Sentence examples for other envelope from inspiring English sources

And when we break it open we're going to find an envelope that says one of two things: 'Congratulations, you've just won the Arab Germany, a powerful country that just had a bad leader and now is just ready to take off.' The other envelope says, 'Congratulations, you just won the Arab Yugoslavia, and you are the new Tito.' I wrote that at least once or twice before the war.

The antigen source usually consists of a crude viral preparation in which gE is associated with other envelope glycoproteins.

We give an algorithm to construct both the minimum energy RF-envelope as well as any other envelope that produces a given magnetization profile.

The control performance for helicopter and engine is enhanced by adopting this hybrid control scheme, and simulation results in other envelope state give proofs of robustness for this new scheme.

Other envelope combinations investigated were shown to be more cost-effective with a significant increase of thermal comfort levels and were therefore considered to be a more adequate solution for the context.

Pulling away from me she said, laughing shyly, "So what's in the other envelope?" Oh right!

Without passing judgment on the banker, we're wondering about other envelope-pushing purposes spreadsheets have been used for.

Had she picked any of the other envelopes, the Giants-Redskins-Eagles axis would have endured in the East, but some rivalries would never have developed.

Carr saw that the sender had included a message in typed, plain text in each envelope, informing the consulate of the other two envelopes in the mail and instructing the receiver of the message to place a car ad in the Washington Post if any of the other envelopes failed to arrive.

In each of the other four alignments, the Cowboys were slotted either in the Central or West divisions; had Elkjer pulled out any of the other envelopes the Cowboys would have only occasionally played the Redskins, who turned out to be their fiercest rival, or the Giants.

Austrian geologist Eduard Suess invented the term biosphere to match the other envelopes of the planet: the atmosphere of gas; the hydrosphere of oceans, lakes, rivers, springs and other waters; and the lithosphere, or the solid rock surface of the outer portion of Earth.