Sentence examples for split of rooms from inspiring English sources

Centre characteristic questions included staff numbers, registered child places, age split of rooms and business model (single business compared to franchises).

WHEN David Starobin led a visitor recently through the headquarters of Bridge Records, a maze of rooms split between two office buildings here, he had to admit that utility trumped ornamentation in the décor.

The festival's main event, hosted in the cavernous Lingotte Fiere a sort of aircraft hangar sized conference centre was split into a multitude of rooms, largely centered on techno but with an aptly named "House Stage" tucked off in the far corner.

Fig. 4 Exemplary splitting of the Room Impulse Response (RIR) for SA filtering into a direct-path (red) and a complementary (blue) region.

We were initially delighted that we had a 50/50 gender split of delegates in the room – this happens so rarely that one of the speakers specifically mentioned it in her comments, and urged men to speak out publicly about violence and abuse within their communities and to use whatever power they had to create positive change.

They are assigned based on the split-up of the rooms of the department according to the number of present nurses.

Despite May's brisk pledge that "Brexit means Brexit," the lack of a fixed timetable for invoking Article 50 of the Treaty of Lisbon -- the triggering mechanism for a negotiated split -- leaves plenty of room for uncertainty. .

Hadi Partovi asked whether they've ever split up Shaker into two rooms, "How do you decide who goes in which room?" The Shaker founder said that they had actually opened it up for testing in one room, and kept adding rooms, "That's not the strategy moving forward, we have a system which allows for infinite number of rooms".

In other words, if the number of students of a class is more than the capacity of a room, they naturally should be split in two rooms.

The exhibition, called Three Acts Of Will, is split into three rooms, each one representing a different experience.

A 50-50 split of revenue.