Sentence examples for past for the same from inspiring English sources

"For instance, the virtual reality transportation system accesses the historical information for each maneuver along the route and identifies previous inertial forces that transportation vehicles have experienced in the past for the same turns, merges, stops, etc," the application states.

Galligan then revealed a new technology they are working on involving four dimensions of geolocation that SimpleGeo has created, which allows them to compress location and time stamps into a datapoint, allowing apps to look into the past for the same location.

I think I tend to set my stories in the past for the same sorts of reasons.

I asked some girlfriends if they would consider buying and wearing an Athena, a little tiny greek goddess device, and one told me that, no, she wouldn't, although she's carried pepper spray in the past for the same reasons.

Having visited the BHU many times in the past for the same reason, she is at ease as she waits for her child to get his vaccination.

For example, the patient may have been investigated in the past for the same problem, have severe co-morbidities, or may be reluctant to be referred to a specialist.

Three seniors who had been on disciplinary probation in the past for violating the same university policy on protests and demonstrations were suspended until February 1971.

China is busy re-living the past for much the same reasons that America and the Soviet Union lived it the first time round.

Using functional magnetic resonance imaging in healthy subjects and a novel experimental design, we investigated the networks involved in the imagery of future and the recall of past events for the same target occasion, i.e. the Christmas and New Year's holidays, thereby keeping temporal distance and content similar across conditions.

But almost all known groups of foragers divide men's and women's work the same way, which makes it likely that the same rule applied in the past, and for the same reasons men tend to be stronger and faster, and women are more likely to be occupied with childcare.That it was division of labour which gave modern humanity its edge over the Neanderthals is not a completely new idea.

That may or may not explain why Microsoft had a disappointing quarter and urged lower growth forecasts for the future, while Oracle and Sun Microsystems, the company's other vocal opponent, blew past analysts' estimates for the same period and forecast nothing but robust growth ahead.