Sentence examples for surveys prospects from inspiring English sources
The fifth chapter takes up implementation, and the last chapter poses some currently unanswered questions and surveys prospects for the future of evolutionary computation.
Updated at 8.20pm BST 8.09pm BST Guardian Middle East editor Ian Black (@ian_black) surveys prospects for a collaboration of some kind between the United States and Iran on Iraq.
Analysts and diplomats surveying prospects at an international conference in Warsaw this week agreed that Obama is more likely to lower his ambition – proposing interim or limited steps to be discussed when the parties return to negotiations.
In particular, this paper surveys the prospects and challenges of detumbling large debris objects near Geostationary Earth Orbit for active debris remediation, and investigates if such electrostatic tractors are suitable for small asteroids being considered for asteroid retrieval missions.
And he extends his ideas about the role of chaos theory, surveys the prospects for future dialogue between scientific and theological thinkers, and defends a critical realist understanding of the activities of both disciplines.
This article reviews existing research at the intersection of genetics and economics, presents some new findings that illustrate the state of genoeconomics research, and surveys the prospects of this emerging field.
He has only two full numbers of his own: "I'll Have You All," in which Bowery surveys sexual prospects in a urinal, and "Ich Bin Kunst," in which he addresses the audience from a gallery window display in which he is presented as living art.
Their eyes sweep left to right as they swig cans of beer and survey their prospects.
Surveying the prospects there from New York, Jean, just finally – are you optimistic?
Just to be safe, I dropped another 30 rupees on a ganga jamuna (orange juice with sweet lime) and surveyed my prospects.
On a recent Sunday evening, at a meet-up at Break Bar and Billiards in Astoria, a 34-year-old waitress who had received an e-mail from Mr. Orlick was surveying the prospects.
