Sentence examples for output something from inspiring English sources

Marx thought that industrial capitalism, too, was created for a good reason: to increase economic output — something that "The Communist Manifesto" celebrates.

Steering a steady course for Radio 3, which balances the conflicting imperatives of maintaining audience share and upholding the quality and breadth of its output, something that Wright has achieved well, would be enough of a challenge for anyone; taking responsibility for the biggest classical-music festival in the world on top of that demands something rather special.

The first five filters, Gaussian blur, median, anisotropic diffusion, bilateral and Kuwahara, are all essentially averaging techniques which output something closely related to the source image but smoothed to reduce noise in some way.

For sure, this instance of social meaning requires some means of expression, and for this we need an intersubjective medium of communication, a conventionalized coding system, which can be considered as the text as product, an "output, something that can be recorded and studied, having a certain construction that can be represented in systematic terms" (Halliday 1985: 10).

An engineer's LoA may output something like "12-volt lead-acid battery is made up of six cells, each cell producing approximately 2.1 volts", and an economist's LoA may suggest that "a good quality car battery will cost between $50 and $100 and, if properly maintained, it should last five years or more".

The shift from the output of something to the process of doing something and the focus on use value instead of exchange value is, thus, a consequence of the evolving dynamics.

He could paint a whole series in a day; his life's output is something like 30,000 paintings.

Are the "declinists" on the United States, focused on hard power and America's falling share of global output, missing something?

Those suitcases of dollars so beloved of international arms smugglers and drug kingpins all represent interest-free loans to America.That the world remains so dollar-centric, given America's shrinking share of world output, is something of an anomaly.

The government has no problem with this up until you transform the output into something offensive to important people.

Qwerky's gestures offer only incremental convenience, sure, but if your typical texting output looks something like this —.