Sentence examples for telling token from inspiring English sources

Why should we change it when we never use it?" If Hamas wanted to show good will as part of its campaign to enter negotiations, the junking or drastic editing of its blood-curdling charter would be a telling token of intent.

In each case, we give the raw count of alternations, the number of non- can't-tell" tokenon- can't-tellf attested/possible alternon- can't-telle tokensoken rathe.

This sort of behavior is happening almost daily — hackers or con artists pop up in Slack telling users that token sale sites have changed and pump-and-dumpers post fake claims on social networks to help move the price.

The condition of syntactic differentiation is met when the differences between classes of token representations are limited such that it is possible for users of the system always to tell that a token belongs to at most one class.

The Oxford English Dictionary tells me that "token" has meant "pro forma; (purely) symbolic; constituting a gesture (only); minimal, nominal, perfunctory" since about 1915, which is when the syllabus of modern English literature began to be consolidated in British and American universities.

By the same token, Bernanke is telling all those corporations and investors sitting on their hands, that he can and will outwait them.

She and Mr. Ball were madly in love: their dances with ribbons that serve as love tokens told the tale and she captured Ashton's delicate phrasing in the pas de deux.

University of Oregon professor Stephen McKeon, an authority on security tokens, told me that "the potential for programmable securities to enable the expression of new investment types is the most exciting feature".

"We're also getting complaints that some stations are telling people that they are out of tokens".

"These factors will help maintain a high demand for Nebula Tokens," Obbad told TechCrunch, adding that the supply of these tokens would be fixed.

They sent me a book token, a sticker signed by Hart, and a letter telling me which day the programme was going out.