Sentence examples for typical notes from inspiring English sources

However, unlike the other parts of this series, where we looked at each line item and what it meant, today we're going to look only at some of the more typical Notes.

"Dear Sir," begins a typical note.

The last shot, in which a character takes a long look straight into the camera, hits a typical note: resignation mixed with defiance.

"Jenny, you have become a driving force of inspiration in my life," read one typical note, from Edward Johnson, now serving a life sentence for aiding and abetting a triple homicide.

The description is capped by a typical note: "Much as I had enjoyed the grace of the older girls... the clumsiness of the child seemed to have a significance and a sort of beauty of its own".

Ed Morrissey of Captain's Quarters sounds a typical note when he writes, "[I]n a decision between staying with business as usual or embracing reform, the Republicans chose a path somewhere in between the two.

Ms. Vega's emotional sympathy with her heroine doesn't keep her from observing the self-destructive streak in McCullers, but the ringing final words of the last song — "the love of my life is humanity" — strike a typical note.

Bloomberg, striking a typical note in favor of self-reliance, argued that without his proposed changes anyone could "walk in and say, 'Whether I need services or not, you give it to me.' " He promised that his administration would challenge the ruling.

In a recent transcript, the dealer who operates the forum posted in a typical note: "I am selling Visa and MC (American cards)." He added, "The minimal deal size is 40$." He also listed a higher price if the deal included the card's CVV2 code, a printed security code that appears on credit cards and is supposed to prevent fraud.

A typical note begins: Line 130: I never bounced a ball or swung a bat Frankly I too never excelled in soccer and cricket; I am a passable horseman, a vigorous though unorthodox skier, a good skater, a tricky wrestler, and an enthusiastic mountain climber.

Something like the following transformation, for instance, is typical (note that normalization factors have been omitted): The idea that we should take this at face value that quantum computers actually do compute a function for many different input values simultaneously is what Duwell (2007) calls the Quantum Parallelism Thesis (QPT).