Exact(5)
"People want to stare this in the face," he said.
So I said, O.K., I'm going to stare this thing in the face and figure out what the heck is going on.
Or just stare — this was for strangers — his eyes following whoever it was into the candy store, wondering, calculating, assessing as a man alone might do, a man alone and unguarded in the brazenness of his gaze.
We stare this at amazing little life she created.
They don't care if you stare, this cute couple is so madly in love, they can't be bothered to stop kissing, no matter how many zoo-goers giggle and point.
Similar(55)
Several neighbors stared today at the scorched brick and boarded up windows, and described Marquise, with a headful of braids, skipping down the street on Saturday afternoon in his black sneakers.
Random effects (or 'frailty') models can be used to allow covariate effects to vary across groups (O'Quigley and Stare, 2002).
O'Quigley and Stare (2002) emphasize the use of random effects and stratified regression models when subgroups are known.
Lack of fit of a Cox model may be better explained by other modelling approaches (O'Quigley and Stare, 2002), such as the accelerated failure time model (Keiding et al, 1997).
When we stare around today and ask where this all began, we can look to Thatcher or The Long Good Friday.
It's much easier to look back and get worked up over discrediting Richard Clarke or second-guessing Condi Rice than it is to take a stand on issues like these that decision makers stare at today.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com