Sentence examples for sample phrase from inspiring English sources

Sample phrase: 'This place is like a zoo.' " Time's account of the press's cross-flagellation went on: "Life on a campaign plane can lead to a curious sociological hierarchy, which ranges from the big feet, top national correspondents who come aboard for a few days and figuratively step on the toes of regular reporters, to the roaches, local newsmen who travel only on one leg of a trip".

Running this tagger on the sample phrase yields the following (tokens are denoted by single box, OSCAR-tagged tokens are in double boxes and regex-tagged tokens are underlined) (Figure 3): Figure 3 Regex Tagging.

To demonstrate, a sample phrase from the experimental paragraph above will be used: 'Potassium carbonate (0.63 g, 4.56 mmol) and thiophenol (0.19 g, 1.69 mmol) were added to the 2-nitrobenzene sulfonamide'.

Let me just pull out a sample phrase: "The benefit of all peoples irrespective of the degree of their economic or scientific development". Now, that's not a legal obligation because it's in the preamble, but that's the standard language.

Consider the following sample phrase: A variety of survival signals are reported to induce the phosphorylation of BAD at Ser(112) or Ser(136), triggering its dissociation from Bcl-X(L ).

The definitions are short and to the point, with no information about sources or background (though there are sample phrases, and a direct link to a thesaurus).

Using line drawings and sample phrases from a foreign-language textbook, Mr. Chkheidze cobbles together the story of an expatriate German family on a tour of their homeland, a story with curious overtones of melodrama, sex farce and film noir.

Developers start designing their conversations in the Lex Console, where the can train the bot with a few sample phrases.

Even music that doesn't wear its computerized origins on its sleeve -- the mainstream pop of Christina Aguilera, Britney Spears or, for that matter, of Madonna -- relies far more on sampling and looping (programming a sampled phrase to repeat indefinitely) than on the rock 'n' roll staples of guitar playing and drumming.

The company responds to music in various ways in dances to Brahms ("Double Concerto"), jazz and pop recordings by the violinist Stephane Grappelli ("Be Good") and sampled phrases from Pierre J ("Addicted").

Mr. Rübsam celebrates the human body and spirit and the music of Jerome Kern, Duke Ellington and George Gershwin in this program, which also features a dance made of sampled phrases from other choreography by Mr. Rübsam.