Sentence examples for uniformly take from inspiring English sources

The public will not uniformly take the same meaning from, or have the same impression conveyed by, the same words.

For better or worse, that culture could be seen replicated more tangibly on the field too, football's organic, working-class roots on display in the form of a more industrial football identity, a time when the moneyed class of world football had yet to uniformly take over the game.

Teams don't uniformly take batting practice before most Sunday games, but the Yankees did today -- and the perception of other players is that it was done to placate the likes of Martinez and right fielder Paul O'Neill, who like to put in as much work as possible.

Advocates of the law say that it ensures that federal courts across the country administer punishment uniformly, taking into account the nature and extent of the crime, a defendant's criminal history, admission of guilt and the victim's vulnerability.

The elements of u are usually generated by uniformly taking values [−1,1].

However, once the samples are not uniformly taken, sinc bases are no longer orthogonal to each other.

Uncertainties of data were uniformly taken to be 0.1 km/s based on the a posteriori error covariance matrix of the surface tomography, as it is difficult to obtain exact estimates.

Since the series converges uniformly, taking the limit of the left side as u → 1, we get f ( a + 1 ) = 0. Dividing (4.1) by u − 1 and taking the limit as u → 1, we get f ( a + 2 ) = 0. Continuing this, we obtain f ( a + 1 ) = f ( a + 2 ) = ⋯ = 0.  □.

Whenever these summaries were assigned a high informativeness score, it was because they included visual information uniformly taken from the whole original clip; a significant observation, leading us to conclude that a summary needs to include elements from the full duration of the original clip.

"For nearly twenty years, the light-touch approach uniformly taken by successive administrations has been successful in ensuring investment, experimentation, and explosive growth in broadband capabilities and services.

If patient refusal of treatment had been uniformly taken into account, observations of "gaps" may have been different.