Sentence examples for piece separately from inspiring English sources

All four players were remarkable in this piece, separately and together.

(I like to divide the dough into six, then roll out each piece separately).

Beethoven originally wrote the "Grosse Fuge" as the finale to his 13th string quartet, but he later published the piece separately.

It's no surprise, then, that when he shops for silverware for his home, he considers the details of each piece separately, envisioning how they will relate to everything else on the table.

Perhaps EMC is not willing to sell that piece separately and leave the remainder to be scattered to the investment winds.

These results show how well the application scales due to coarse-grained parallelism, that is, the speedup that can be gained by dividing a large problems into smaller pieces and running each piece separately.

Place the bananas on a cutting board, curved sides facing you, and slice thinly on the diagonal, keeping the slices together and reserving the end pieces separately.

So when professors order a new bundle, most bookstores do not sell used versions -- and only rarely do stores sell the component pieces separately.

The emerging plan is to address many puzzle pieces separately: studying the exam design (that all non-white groups fare worse on, over all), tutoring applicants, mentoring them through the process, helping appeal background hiccups and cutting in half the four years the process can take.

Todd Snyder, a nominee for next month's Council of Fashion Designers of America award as an emerging talent in men's wear, said that he was a proponent of all three pieces of the summer-suiting model: lightweight fabrics, lightweight construction and selling the pieces separately.

Mr. Obama and Senate Democrats will propose the changes in one comprehensive bill, the officials said, resisting efforts by some Republicans to break the overhaul into smaller pieces — separately addressing young illegal immigrants, migrant farmworkers or highly skilled foreigners — which might be easier for reluctant members of their party to accept.