Sentence examples for windows among from inspiring English sources

It works on floors, tiles and windows among others.

On page 14 of the document, Microsoft acknowledges that its Surface family of tablet computers could weaken support for Windows among Microsoft's partners in the PC industry, known as original equipment manufacturers, or OEMs for short.

John Gouveia, a retired businessman, said that after buying the village's fourth old bank, the former Bank for Savings, for $200,000, he spent $300,000 for a new roof and windows, among other things, although he had not decided how the building should be used.

But as the commission defined the extension's boundaries, some village residents were distressed by the omission of two historic buildings: the Superior Ink building, built in 1919 as a Nabisco cracker bakery with twin tall smokestacks, and Whitehall Storage, a four-story 1938 building with ribbons of casement windows — among the last operating factory buildings along the river.

Pearson's correlation was employed to assess the signal concordance within these windows among every pair of libraries.

The overlap of outlier windows among datasets was low.

MIAMI — The syncopated rhythm of recession plays on repeat in a downtown Miami office building, on high-tech headsets in a room with only one window, among the voices of those seeking help.

He imagines a greengrocer obeying convention by placing a propaganda sign in his window among the vegetables, saying "Workers of the world, unite!" The greengrocer barely looks at his own sign, and his customers ignore it too.

In "The Waves," Virginia Woolf expressed the group's collective understanding: "Louis, now so opulent, goes to his attic window among the blistered roofs and gazes where she has vanished, but must sit down in his office among the typewriters and the telephone and work it all out for our instruction, for our regeneration, and the reform of an unborn world".

Mr. Conrad observes that "food served Hitchcock as a metaphor for killing, for copulation, and for their secret similarity"; that in movies like "Notorious" and "Psycho," mothers tended to be controlling or fear-inducing figures; that in "Lifeboat," "Foreign Correspondent" and "Rear Window," among other films, light is used to torment or frighten characters.

The mystery surrounding the fighter's death has opened a new window among the rebels, loosely allied as the Free Syrian Army, at a time when uncertainty about the opposition's unity and character — in particular, the potential inclination toward intolerant or sectarian Islamist politics — has deterred the West from more muscular support for the cause of Mr. Assad's ouster.