Sentence examples for players c from inspiring English sources

Though he sometimes painted open-air scenes e.g., A Woman and Her Maid in a Court (1658)—and tavern genres e.g., Backgammon Players (c.

Such early works as The Chess Players (c. 1508) reveal a predilection for narrative painting and characterization, which he used often at the expense of compositional unity.

Yet they came together to create an all-time starting five of underachieving N.B.A. players: C: Ralph Sampson PF Derrick Colemanan SF: Bernard King SG Walter Daviss PG: Kenny Anderson Gladwell noted that Roy Tarpley would come off the bench.

Possible wild-card players: C Montgomerie, P McGinley, D Clarke, I Poulter and P Casey (of these five, the only one not playing at Gleneagles this weekend is Poulter).

The abundant coffers of the oil- and gas-rich country enabled her to acquire in 2007 Mark Rothko's White Center (1950) for a record-breaking $72.8 million; under her direction the QMA continued to make spectacular purchases, notably the 2011 acquisition of Paul Cézanne's The Card Players (c. 1895) for $250 million, the highest recorded price for a painting.

The results also showed an effect that was not predicted by the structural model: In Challenge 1, participants blamed players C and D more than A and B in a situation in which all players failed.

While LSI Logic (see next listing) is providing the decoder chip for Sony's next-generation DVD players, C-Cube claims sales to unnamed DVD manufacturers who have sought anonymity as they use C-Cube DVD decoder chips in preference to their own in-house chips.

Similarly, it can be shown that all of the imputations in which player B gets 1/4 and players A and C share 3/4, as well as the set of all imputations in which player C gets 1/4 and players A and B share 3/4, also constitute a solution to the game.

The extended model correctly predicts that player C incurs more blame than player A in the described situation.

Thus, player A received more blame in Challenge 1 when player C succeeded (his complement) than when player B succeeded (his substitute).

In Challenge 2, D has to succeed and either C or both A and B. In Challenge 1, player A is a substitute of player B, but a complement of player C, whereas in Challenge 2 the opposite holds.