Sentence examples for the edge describes from inspiring English sources

John Hagel of Deloitte & Touche who heads up Center for the Edge, describes it as: "zoom out zoom in".

George Packer, in his review of Michael Hayden's memoir, "Playing to the Edge," describes the shortcomings of the former C.I.A. director ("Can You Keep a Secret?" March 7th).

The edge describes the indirect regulation from C/EBPα to Stat1 via Pparγ because there are edges from C/EBPα to Pparγ and from Pparγ to Stat1 in Figure 5(a).

In separate interviews Bono and the Edge described the experience the same way: "humbling".

The reason for this change in error magnitude can be traced back to the perpendicular distance of the pixels belonging to the edge described as a line after the fitting step.

In a Zoo Radio interview, The Edge described the visual material that accompanied the first three songs: "Mysterious Ways" featured a belly dancer on-stage.

The production team gave bassist Adam Clayton's bass a "low end bass throbbing effect", which The Edge described as "a real stroke of genius from the production team".

The Edge described it as "a beautiful song... which is pop as it should be not produced out of existence, but pop produced with a real intimacy and purity", also noting that "It's very new for us".

The Edge described the visual imagery displayed for the song in the context of Zoo TV's "sensory overload" that was intended as a commentary on mass media: "'Zoo Station' is four minutes of a television that's not tuned in to any station, but giving you interference and 'shash' and almost a TV picture".

The edges describe communication in the subnet.

This generates an undirected, un-weighted information transfer graph where nodes denote proteins and the edges describe protein-protein interaction.