Sentence examples for visitors match from inspiring English sources

As for "Y U Stink," in which visitors match the body part -- armpits, lower intestines, mouth, feet -- with its corresponding smell, Spencer got a disconcertingly perfect score.

It can then recommend actions that you can take to get those visitors to become customers, and even implement steps you assign when visitors match specific profiles you set up based on your converting traffic.

It is often called the St. Tropez of the Caribbean, and has the guest log of celebrity visitors to match.

Another interactive display encourages visitors to match a dozen high school yearbook photos with the mature faces of the same people.

But adults will have fun, too, exploring creative displays like "Patients Please," a variation of the board game Operation, and "Y U Stink," a challenge to visitors to match body odors with body parts.

There's a welcoming attitude to younger visitors to match the Teletubby architecture (children get their own pools), while serious middle European treatments, including physiotherapy and sports massages, are also on offer.

If the museum were not scrupulously nonpartisan (its advisory board includes both Stephen Breyer, the liberal Supreme Court justice, and the conservative Antonin Scalia) it might have offered an instructive exhibit asking visitors to match the constitutional rights they have just learned about with the views of Bush administration judicial nominees.

The benefit to the end user is the experience of browsing a webpage which is tailored for their particular viewing context, rather than attempting a one-size-fits-all approach which either forces everybody into a lowest common denominator pigeon hole, or assumes a high bar of entry which not all visitors can match.

The Match Type field determines how you want the URL used by the visitor to match with the URL you identify for this goal type.

To the extent possible visitors are matched to the type of practice of the visited physician, so that the visitor observes the practice as a peer.

The idea is that visitors are matched with locals and get an insider's view of the city.