Sentence examples for standard calendar from inspiring English sources

Like most digital photo frames, the eMotion model has a standard calendar and clock screen saver, a weather widget that displays local conditions, and an alarm clock for bedside users.

In fact, at times, you contained an almost overwhelming degree of sporting excitement, excitement that arrived not just in the familiar tremors and snorts, the contained expulsions of the standard calendar, but in what felt like a single, unceasing hairy-knuckled sporting strangulation.

It's called a Gantt chart and it's used to visualize projects in a way that a standard calendar lacks.

With a few clicks, a new appointment can be created in a manner that will come naturally to anyone who's used a standard calendar application.

"We wouldn't have released [the product] — and we wouldn't have been certified for contraception if we wouldn't have done this [comparison with the standard calendar method algorithm] either.

Though, on the fertility awareness-based tracking point at least, Natural Cycles claims its algorithms are doing more than just the standard calendar method of tracking fertile days.

Other material ineligible for copyright protection includes the utilitarian elements of industrial designs; familiar symbols or designs; simple geometrical shapes; mere variations of typographic ornamentation, lettering or coloring; and common works considered public property, such as standard calendars, height and weight charts, and tape measures and rulers.

It makes recommendations to the Faculty on such matters as minimum academic standards, calendar changes, examinations, and grading, in consultation with the Committee on Graduate Programs on those matters which also relate to graduate students.

some versions of GRADS cannot handle units of julian_day, non-standard calendars, months (a documented feature) or fractional years (an undocumented feature).

While a standard Gregorian calendar is based on the movement of the sun, an Islamic calendar depends on a visual sighting of a hilal, or waxing crescent moon, on the 29th or 30th day of each lunar month.

Zero days and zero years exist in Mayan calendars, unlike the standard Gregorian calendars.