Sentence examples for standard articles from inspiring English sources
keeping our older interactives working Interactive content is created differently to our standard articles with a lot of variation in technologies used over the years and without HTTPS being a concern at the time.
While those systems rely on large, pricey technology, Seismic's offerings are constructed mostly from textiles, designed to be worn, undetected, beneath a standard articles of clothing.
The PH search filter identified 46,622 articles in MEDLINE, capturing 191 of the 207 gold standard articles, representing a slightly higher sensitivity score of 92.3%.
We then examined how well our searches captured these "gold standard" articles, while also considering whether they returned a manageable number of results.
The success of the search results was determined by a precision score, which compared the number of relevant or gold standard articles retrieved in a result set to the total number of articles retrieved in that set.
The ability of the search terms to exclude non-reference standard articles, their specificity, was generally high, with poorest performance found for the terms (postoperat$ or post operat$).mp (54.2%), (postoperat$ or post operat$).tw (68.1%) and evaluat$.tw (70.6%).
The first example was an Evening Standard article by the mayor's own cycling adviser and fellow Telegraph writer Andrew Gilligan.
"Famous woman looks different than she did 40 years ago!" is a standard article for a slow news day.
He declines to name names - "it would be unfair to do so," he protests - but Adonis's tie-up with the Chancellor is noted in the Standard article.
I expressed my own reservations about Eady in a London Evening Standard article last July following Tom Bower's libel trial victory over Richard Desmond.
This Weekly Standard article exemplifies the problem with today's conservative media, as they ironically help stick us with government greenhouse gas regulations rather than encouraging a potentially more effective free market approach favored by economists, including conservative ones.
