Sentence examples for stage of time from inspiring English sources

By age 35 you should have reached that stage of time confusion where you're convinced the 90s was only 10 years ago.

A major emphasis of general semantics has been in practical training, in methods for establishing better habits of evaluation, e.g., by indexing words, as "man1," "man2," and by dating, as "Roosevelt1930," "Roosevelt1940," to indicate exactly which man or which stage of time one is referring to.

It is clear from Fig. 11 that the rate of moisture removal is better with the skewers at every stage of time.

High traffic frequencies reduce the length of the stages of pit-to-crack transition and crack propagation (Eqs. 13 and 14), and consequently, the participation of the stage of time to corrosion initiation and pit nucleation becomes more important.

We take the shift from communicating a deterministic forecast to communicating probabilistic weather information into account and assume that providing uncertainty information allows users to think about the upcoming situation and take decisions at an earlier stage of time under the constraints of given uncertainties.

In our method (DM_RBF), at first the duct is identified using a generalized RBF network, after that stage of time delay of the input signal to the generalized RBF network is applied, then a linear combiner at their outputs makes an online identification of the nonlinear system.

The theater's black-box space provides a perfectly good setting for the low-tech, straightforward staging of "Time Step," which completed a four-day run Sunday.

The thresholds for both stages of time and seismic intensity become bigger when the severity of the damage state changes from slight damage to collapse.

Beyond the lesson of the three stages of time, Japan's plunge into the dark side serves as a reminder of something more basic: strategy is a constantly evolving exercise that requires relentless questioning on the part of managers.

At later stages of time, almost entire pumped water is supplied from the aquifer (Rushton 2003).

Keplinger says he uses "different stages of time" to create a drastic "revolution of surface, shape and structure", so we're left baffled and captivated by what we've seen.