Sentence examples for train precisely from inspiring English sources

Surely you take the train precisely because you can walk around rather than having to be imprisoned in your seat.

That normally happens when I'm rushing for a bus or a train, precisely when knowing the time down to half a minute is crucial.

His stunts provide an excellent way to assert his incredible self-control: he trains precisely, obsessively, and maps out every aspect of his environment months in advance.

Although Liverpool will only know on Monday – when the World Cup winner returns from holiday to training – precisely how Torres feels about his club future, Hodgson gave his first clear indication that the player's discussions with the club had convinced him to stay.

Because candidates are trained precisely to fit a company's needs, Eng.D. degrees guarantee that candidates' training will be marketable, at least locally and in the short term.

Furthermore, the patterns of electrical activity in the spike trains precisely predicted when and how the object was contacted, and which whisker was involved.

His long train of precisely dated events emphasizes both the increasing exactitude of time division and the enormous accomplishments of the French Bureau of Longitudes and the Swiss Office of Intellectual Property -- neither of them a public sector sinecure.

Although investigators have not determined the speed of the Union Pacific train or precisely how far apart the two trains were when the Metrolink train passed the signal, she said her understanding of positive train control and a general idea of the distances lead her to believe the two trains would have stopped in time to avoid a collision.

The list would cut $2 billion from job training programs — precisely what is needed to help employ workers mismatched with the job market.

Proving that you get what you measure, the dispatchers became clock-watchers and sent the trains out precisely on time, even if the ferries (from which most passengers came) were late.

At the other end of the working spectrum, a 16-year-old living at home who chooses unemployment rather than college or training receives precisely nothing from the state, while a teenager at the further education college is eligible for the means-tested Education Maintenance Allowance (EMA) of up to £30 a week.