Sentence examples for produced the exact from inspiring English sources

Another is that the end of 1914 would have produced the exact same situation without the British that it did with them: a quick bloody stalemate, and the possibility of an intervention and an early armistice.

Mayer also favored a system of quarterly performance reviews, or Q.P.R.s, that required every Yahoo employee, on every team, be ranked from 1 to 5. The system was meant to encourage hard work and weed out underperformers, but it soon produced the exact opposite.

But it has also produced the exact wrong price signal with regard to greenhouse gas emissions.

I observed the complicated ambidextrous weaving process, and saw how it produced the exact same pattern on both sides of each carpet.

"Then when you see packages of Bt, you should know that it's a close cousin of anthrax — it's produced the exact same way".

We do not wish to claim that the AIV lesions produced the exact same effect as X lesions.

A single butterfly scale contains dozens of such gyroids of different sizes that bend and refract light to produce the exact colors on a butterfly, the study reports.

They're the trophy wives coolly observing the world from the back of chauffeur-driven Bentleys, and the bored supermarket cashiers who will raise their eyebrows if you fail to produce the exact change.

Not too far away on the horizon, England know all of this, which is why they'll again produce the exact type of wickets that in the mid-2013 Aserieseries afforded them a 3-0 series win against a side who'd turn around and promptly embarrass them down under.

One of the most virulent criticisms is summed up by sociologist Pascal Monfort, who teaches fashion and design at Paris's HEC business school: "Hipster culture," he says, "created a lifestyle that produces the exact opposite of what it promises: the search for global uniformity instead of local authenticity".

Perhaps a national primary would produce the exact same results that we'll end up with after the nominating conventions this summer – but the choice would have been made by the electorate, not party bosses in back rooms manipulating superdelegates or brokering conventions.