Deconstructing and understanding the endless string of words, expressions and sentences, and the nuance of syntax, emphasis and tone in human speech is a byzantine problem.
A quick pan to Franklin's grandchildren, however, revealed a string of dubious expressions.
It creates a string of the expression given as its argument similar to the Mathematica function CForm, but it replaces some common functions like Power or Sin by its C++ counterparts pow or sin.
If these robots had voices, you can bet you'd hear an endless string of profanity and expressions of consternation.
Reguillo, the social anthropologist, called these string of incidents "sporadic expressions" of fascism.
And, because using a string of the tiny facial expressions, flora and fauna typically involves few basic grammar rules, more conventional language is needed to explain what's culturally lost in translation.
Since the content of the feature is in the form of a set of textual expressions, their similarity is defined as follows: suppose that (A_1 = (a^1_1,ldots,ldots a^m_1)), (A_2 = (a^1_2,ldots,ldots a^n_2)) are two sets of expressions or strings, in which, m, n are the sizes of the set (A_1) and (A_2), respectively.
The narrator's name is never revealed: all we can surmise is that she has run away from a suffocating marriage and is now left nursing her new boyfriend's seven-year-old brother and a long string of grievances, which find expression in a catalogue of paranoid observations: "Chairs will be the death of me"; "I have never trusted picnics.
The discontinuous calculi enrich the ontology with a notion of split strings: expressions consisting of detached parts, as in the idiom 'take — to task'.
It then tracks the sequence of operations the donor executes and records them using a symbolic expression, a string of symbols that describes the logical constraints the operations impose.
They played twenty songs from twenty years, and the older ones were next of kin to new ones such as "The Joke Explained," a snappy riff, a found expression, a string of non sequiturs strung together by Tweedy to sound natural rather than clever.
