Sentence examples for responding to instructions from inspiring English sources

Enter Les Dennis, Adrian Edmondson and, majestically, Janet Stheet-Porter, the latter huffing around like a cumulonimbus in tights, rolling her eyes at descriptions of this reduction and that purée and responding to instructions to warm her serving plates by telling Gregg Wallace to shut it.

The objective is to survive a continuous series of increasingly difficult rounds by responding to instructions issued by the game to set controls correctly before time runs out.

Intentional omissions allow the reader to fill the gap, as though responding to instructions from the author, and create three-dimensional prose.

Once they have migrated to the gonad, germ cells start to differentiate by following their intrinsic programs as well as responding to instructions from the somatic environment [7], [8].

Like any other flight, the small commuter airliner will respond to instructions from air-traffic controllers, navigate a path and take care to avoid other aircraft.

They include the DVD game – in which children have to respond to instructions such as fast forward and slow motion – and introduces pupils to the timeless classic that is Village People's YMCA (a key skill to develop for the wedding receptions they will attend throughout their lives).

"I have to respond to instructions given by the British people, and the instructions were that the only way we could have a stable government in this country at a time when we were crying out for one, was that particular combination of Conservatives and Liberal Democrats.

Eventually sex toys may come in liquid rather than solid form with the development of gels containing microscopic robots which each partner would apply to their erogenous zones and use to stimulate one another as the nanobots respond to instructions sent over the internet.

"[We want them to] understand a scene, and intelligently respond to instructions as opposed to just being able to fly manually".

You then respond to instructions for two or three different actions, such as a blink, a smile, saying a sequence of numbers or looking over your shoulder.

It was then that Air Traffic Control noticed that the pilot's speech had become significantly impaired and he was unable to respond to instructions.