Sentence examples for ranked things from inspiring English sources

His "Mobile Emergency Room" project, as he calls it, poses the question, "Can Emergencies Be Ranked?" Things got heated with the police when Geoffrey placed his green tent, reading, "Can a nation welcome another nation" in dripping red spray paint beside the Israeli Pavilion.

Making those distinctions is easy if you just put everything on a continuum, and rank things from worst to best.

The constant need to rank things is becoming grossly exaggerated, and it is exacerbated in the college application process.

NB: The point of the Joy of Six is not to rank things, only to enjoy them.

We argue about the relative greatness of sports figures because humans are wired to rank things, said Dr. William Pollack, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School.

But experience has shown that when users help rank things online, sites may have to guard against a concerted campaign by a small group of people voting one way and skewing the results.

Given that the purpose of the Joy of Six is not to rank things or necessarily pick the best, it's pretty tempting to ignore the obvious, to cock a snook at the first thing that comes to mind.

For those who like to rank things (I do), Steve Toltz's A Fraction of the Whole came in third (and also prompted tears from the male members of the judging panel during discussions).

NB: The point of the Joy of Six is not to rank things, only to enjoy them To write a piece on overhead kicks without mentioning Klaus Fischer would be as remiss as doing an essay on Scottish psychos with imaginative use of pool cues and beer glasses and not citing Francis Begbie.

We're wondering how it would work to tie in external factors (social media shares, page impressions, bounce rate, etc) into the importance weighting our editors attach to articles, and we're currently locked in an epic battle of wills about whether we rank things on a scale of 1-10 or 1-100, and how we factor in automated decay of older stories with high weightings.

Oink is a mobile app that lets you rank things in different places.