Sentence examples for relatively well behaved from inspiring English sources
Interest rates are relatively well behaved; earnings are good".
But even against this backdrop, consumer prices remained relatively well behaved, the Fed said.
Here are three relatively well behaved banks I'd look at now: Regions Financial (19, RF) has lost half its share price amid ongoing writeoffs in its residential construction portfolio.
With the increasing penetration of renewable energy sources and ever-increasing load demand, power system is experiencing the transition from a state "where relatively well behaved demand is matched with well predictable generation" to a state where both demand and generation sides are becoming increasingly time-varying and stochastic [1].
By contrast, the 4-dimensional system X ˙ 1 = 12 X 3 − 0.8 − 10 X 1 0.5 X ˙ 2 = 8 X 1 0.5 − 3 X 2 0.75 X ˙ 3 = 3 X 2 0.75 − 5 X 3 0.5 X 4 0.2 X ˙ 4 = 2 X 1 0.5 − 6 X 4 0.8 (see Figure 1 for the corresponding pathway) is relatively well behaved and will be used to identify problems that are likely to emerge even for the inference of less complicated dynamic models.
While characters like Ken Jeong's Chang in "Community," Matthew Moy's Han Lee in "2 Broke Girls" and Margaret Cho's Kim Jong-il in "30 Rock" get laughs for being clueless, scheming, weird, asexual and short, Mr. Byrne is playing an Asian-American paragon: socially skilled, well behaved, relatively tall and attractive enough to have not one but two sexy love interests.
Buck has made the booth more of a frat house (a relatively well-behaved one) and has learned which buttons to push on McCarver.
Standing in the aisle of the cramped MD-80, Elaine assured me that the passengers, mostly business travelers, would be relatively well-behaved.
The Bachianas was the very well-known Fifth, for soprano (performed here by Anu Komsi) and eight cellos, while the symphony was the Ninth, composed in 1952 and a relatively well-behaved piece by Villa-Lobos's standards, in four compact neoclassical movements that are sometimes curiously reminiscent of Roussel.
§2 is devoted to those infinitary languages which permit only finite quantifier sequences: these languages turn out to be relatively well-behaved.
The fans I speak to – a real mixture of people, from accountants to retired nurses – are all enthusiastic, but relatively well-behaved.
