Sentence examples for which allows searching from inspiring English sources

Sections include "Find A Restaurant," which allows searching by neighborhood, cuisine or price; "Main Ingredient," describing one dish that is fairly Brooklynesque (this month, pasta) and providing local recipes; "Taster's Choice," with reviews written by neighbors called "taste buds," and "What's Cooking," almost daily updates on Brooklyn openings, closings, promotions, wine tastings and more.

For the purpose of this study, the problem of obtaining random samples was solved by using the advanced search facility of Scopus, which allows searching for articles based on the first or the last page number of the article.

A search engine was developed for the web page, which allows searching for entries by keywords or by identifiers of the various primary databases.

Shi and Lyons-Weiler [ 19] presented the Clinical Decision Modeling System CDMSS), which allows searching for random classification trees that fulfill user specified constraints about model complexity and accuracy.

The complete PSI-MI CV can either be found in the Open Biomedical Ontologies (OBO) flat file format (http://obo.cvs.sourceforge.net/viewvc/obo/obo/ontology/genomic-proteomic/protein/psi-mi.obo), which is also linked from the PSI-MI website, or can be accessed through the ontology lookup service (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/ontology-lookup/), which allows searching and browsing different ontologies (76).

In our implementation each point of a user is stored in a hash set, which allows searching in constant time.

If you're into this, compare it to AllRecipes, FoodNetwork and Google Recipes (part of Google Base), all of which allow searching by ingredients.

It is the preferred form for formal usage, and Google's Ngram-viewer tool (which allows searches of books) finds "it was him who…" to be almost non-existent in books.What's correct?

In recent years, the search giant has implemented a system which allows search results directing users to child abuse to be removed quickly.

Eventually, the field of view for CCDs had increased to 1024 by 1024 pixels, which allowed searches to be conducted far more rapidly.

The flexibility, ease of use and precision of the SAQP are due to (i) 'readable', interactive, expandable form constructs for specifying search constraints and object attributes; (ii) the inclusion of variables in searches, which allow search components to refer to one another; and (iii) the inclusion of multiple search components within one query.