Sentence examples for the previous sort from inspiring English sources
Freedom from domination differs from the previous sort in that one who is subject to the domination of another may in fact have a wide variety of valuable choices open to her.
What Syriza did was to wipe out — and the referendum completed the job — the leadership of the previous sort of condominium of governing parties, which were a neoliberal conservative party and a neoliberlized social party.
Using yeast from the previous sort, rounds 2 4 were completed in a similar manner.
Four additional rounds of FACS were performed, each time enriching the pool from the previous sort for high expression and FITC-dextran binding.
As in the watershed segmentation, the previous sorting makes sure that the final peak labels can propagate through long chains of connected peaks in just one loop.
The previous sorting ensures that the densest neighbour has been accessed before and has therefore already obtained its peak patch label.
Today, Google announced a new way to sort photos by subject that will roll out during this week, and it's better than any of the previous sorting mechanisms.
An interim IMF loan agreement runs out in August, and both sides want a longer-term deal.But according to Luís Secco, an independent economist, that will require resolving the problems postponed by the previous government: sorting out the banking system, renegotiating the country's foreign debt and reopening contracts with the privatised utilities.
This is a substantial improvement over the previous best sorting algorithm on the LARPBS model that runs in O log N log log N) worst-case time using N processors [Datta A, Soundaralakshmi S, Owens R. Fast sorting algorithms on a linear array with a reconfigurable pipelined bus system. IEEE Trans Parallel Distribut Syst 2002 13(3):2002 13.
In this, Thales marks a radical change from all other previous sorts of accounts of the world (both Greek and non-Greek).
After a previous sort-of comeback in flashback form, it just wasn't feasible to dig him up again.
