Sentence examples for terms of lots from inspiring English sources

He does not play down the extent of what has to be done, but sees it in terms of lots of small challenges rather than a big hurdle to overcome.

The remarkably enhanced photocatalytic activity of g-C3N4/CeO2/ZnO ternary heterostructures can be interpreted in terms of lots of active sites of nanosheet shapes and the efficient charge separation owing to the resulting type-II band alignment with more than one heterointerface and the efficient three-level electron-hole transfer.

A network simulation model involves both a supply representation in terms of lots that are situated, capacitated and priced, and a demand representation in terms of a population of users with individual behavior for the selection of a parking lot and maybe also of a parking time if the setting is dynamic.

Chris Ewbank of auctioneers Ewbank Clarke Gammon Weller in Guildford, Surrey, said: "Our spring antique and fine art auction was the best in terms of lot entries, sale total and sold rates in the last 18 months.

The design of the fuzzy sampling plan is modeled as a fuzzy optimization problem dealing with two cases in terms of lot size based on the fuzzy Hypergeometric and Poisson distributions.

It also incorporates QC costs associated with lot release testing such that different manufacturing options in terms of lot size and number of lots per year can be compared.

Analyzing cell expansion technologies from a technology S-curve demonstrated that each technology covers approximately one log of performance in terms of lot size (billion cells per lot) before being replaced by a newer technology.

"It has helped that the typhoon blew very fast in terms of preventing lots of casualties," said a regional military commander, Lt-Gen Roy Deveraturda.

Lt Gen Roy Deveraturda, a military commander, echoed this view, telling the AP: "It has helped that the typhoon blew very fast in terms of preventing lots of casualties".

In terms of genomics, lots of interesting discoveries remain to be done with their data.

"A lot" doesn't even convey it, because people will think in ordinary terms of "a lot," which is misleading.