Sentence examples for time ground from inspiring English sources

"By the time ground was broken in 2002, the price tag of the new bridge doubled".

While Hollywood at that time ground out awful and foolish films for the most part, Broadway was a more cultivated venue.

Except for the water that enters streams directly as rain or surface runoff, all the running water on the earth's surface was at one time ground water.

Although Israel has bombed targets in refugee camps before, the raids marked the first time ground troops had invaded such camps.

Then, at the time ground was broken in late 2008, Roseland and its partner on the project, Garden State Development, said one tower would be condos, the other probably rental.

To date, the museum has secured pledges of nearly $50 million, the projected cost of the new building, and the board hopes to raise another $50 million by the time ground is broken in 2003.

The "arts" conjures up images of committees of bores, worthily reverent exegesis, the horrors of dance, the misfit between opera and even a 42-inch screen, and ancient avant-gardist cliches – "ahead of its time", "ground-breaking", "controversial".

At the same time, ground-based cosmic ray measurements have reached a new level, including a fully automatic on-line database in Oulu and a new muon measuring underground site in Pyhäsalmi.

In most engineering systems, the state variables represent some physical quantity that is inherently continuous in time (ground-motion parameters, atmospheric or oceanographic flow, and turbulence, etc).. Thus, the formulation of realistic models to represent a signal processing problem is one of the major challenges facing engineers and mathematicians today.

For Christoph Hoerl (1999, pp. 240 7), this feature of our concept of time grounds our awareness of the singularity of events and especially of actions.

At that time ground-based telescopes were limited to resolutions of 0.5 1.0 arcseconds, compared to a theoretical diffraction-limited resolution of about 0.05 arcsec for a telescope with a mirror 2.5 m in diameter.