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We can predict thunder after lightning without talking of probabilities because the sequence is so repeatable.
That beginning sequence is so strong that it colours the whole film.
This problem stuck out for me because the Fibonacci sequence is so cleverly veiled.
The Fibonacci sequence is so often used to describe the beauty of things.
The unfunny sequence is so sloppily directed that you can't really follow what's happening from one moment to the next.
The sequence is so familiar that it has the quality of myth, rather than fiction, as if history were dotted with recurring Olivers.
Similar(32)
Mr. Moneo once designed a cathedral in Los Angeles whose entry sequence was so drawn out that the journey felt like doing penance.
A couple of violent flashes in the murder sequence are so (literally) hair-raising that you wonder for a second if the movie can recover.
BARBARA COOK, who starred in the televised 1985 New York Philharmonic concert staging of "Follies": "The 'Loveland' sequence was so incredibly beautiful.
Sequencing is so cheap now you can bring it into the clinic.
(Illumina's machines, some of which can cost $1 million, are more than 99.9percentt accurate). Yet nanopore sequencing is so different that even a machine that's error-prone might be a boon to science.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com