Sentence examples for slightly learned from inspiring English sources

When the man's wife, whom she knew slightly, learned of the affair, she sent Ms. Metz a Valentine's Day card with dead cockroaches.

This inveterate eavesdropper slowed slightly to learn which piece had failed the listener's litmus test.

Another E.T. fan noted that the recent rerelease of the movie has changed the dialogue slightly: we learn that "He doesn't have four nucleotides like we do.

They normally teach people in smaller groups, and I'm sure we might have learned slightly more that way, but we weren't fussed at all.

MOOC participants learned slightly more than they typically would in lectures ("typical" being defined by the results of a 1998 study of 6,000 students in about 60 physics classes).

Law isn't like CSI, I learned, slightly late.

Some of these words may also have been learned slightly earlier in one language or another.

Ilves is slightly older, but had learned to code as a child, growing up in exile in the US.

Having been slightly ill, as I learned later, he had spent the day in his room, and now seemed restive.

But among the vaguely inspiring bon mots ("Health is an invaluable gift") some of the things she's learned are slightly more bizarre.

Based on the observation that the inner pixels of slightly moving objects are learned by and faster than the outer pixels (especially by uniform colored objects), it can be differentiated between static objects and slightly moving objects by grouping neighboring pixels.