Sentence examples for removed a set of from inspiring English sources
When a deputy sheriff arrived minutes after the shooting and took control of Mr. Loughner, who was being held down by two people, the deputy removed a set of earplugs from Mr. Loughner.
If the inhibitory stimulus is abruptly removed, a set of symptoms including central nervous stimulation (e.g., agitation, irritability, tremors, increased wakefulness), sympathetic nervous system hyper-activation (e.g., fever, hypertension, tachycardia, tachypnea, sweating) and gastrointestinal disturbance (e.g., vomiting, nausea, diarrhea) can occur.
At five different temperatures, we removed a set of the samples and temporarily stored them at 4°C until all were removed from the chamber.
To address this, we randomly removed a set of sequences from each data set, while maintaining the original root-node age.
Adelaide, Australia, is removing a set of parklets that became "a haven for drunks and yobbos".
The goal of the minimum contamination problem is to minimize the expected size of contamination by removing a set of edges of at most a given cardinality [27].
Program conditioning consists of identifying and removing a set of statements which cannot be executed when a condition of interest holds at some point in a program.
Griffith, Wahl and Izurieta (2011) introduced the TrueRefactor tool to find and remove a set of code smells from a program in order to increase comprehensibility.
Back in the olden days, before the kids had their smartphones and their Nintendo tapes and their Tivo, families used to get together in a room, open a paper box, and remove a set of boards and pieces.
The critical node detection problem (CNDP) aims to fragment a graph G= V,E) by removing a set of vertices R with cardinality |R|≤k, such that the residual graph has minimum pairwise connectivity for user-defined value k.
Splints designed using the proposed system are rigid and fastened by screws; hence, by removing a set of screws along one of the gaps, the splint can be rendered flexible to accommodate limb swelling, as depicted in Fig. 20(a and b).
