Example sentences of "it uses [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 It uses mechanical pulp which has a high yield .
2 The children 's toy market is big business — worth £3 billion a year , it uses vast resources to make and package its products .
3 However in maintaining a high level of performance , it uses vast amounts of oxygen from the system which is detrimental to the stock , unless it is rapidly replaced .
4 It uses two microprocessors working in parallel for maximum reliability , and each microprocessor has a nonvolatile memory to aid service diagnosis .
5 This means that the Bank of England can not be sure of success if it uses open-market operations to expand the money supply .
6 It uses ordinary light , not X-rays , to distinguish between potatoes , clods of earth and stones during harvesting at a rate of 25 tonnes per day .
7 ‘ This trio only has long-term chances of survival if it uses all chances to work together to get the best results , ’ he said .
8 It uses all media , and most media depend on it financially .
9 It uses all sorts of quantitative and qualitative data , and allows all types of subjective and objective assessments .
10 It uses outside expertise , but more especially numerous local individuals ' skills .
11 It uses outside speakers from the Social Security office , the Job Centre , and the Citizens ' Advice Bureau and covers a wide range of current affairs and other topics in a relaxed and friendly way .
12 It uses multiple media data types .
13 Yes , it uses eight watts against a hundred , well I say probably against seventy five , eight watts instead of seventy five and given us the same amount of light out .
14 Such an enterprise is an absurdity : it uses scarce capital and labour to subtract value from its other inputs ( see chart ) .
15 The Pechman and Okner study is more refined in that it uses individual observations from the MERGE file rather than income ranges , but similar procedures are applied ( for example , excises are allocated using consumer expenditure survey data ) .
16 It uses modern technology to provide an extremely cost effective meal and it 's substituted with fresh items every day .
17 It uses existing buildings and facilities .
18 It uses Advanced Micro 's patented programmable macrocell technology and offers up to 16 product terms per output .
19 It uses combined pictorial and verbal prompt .
20 It uses optical scanning to store information on computer and then networks it to scattered staff who index , abstract and compile the material for an on-line database in Amsterdam .
21 It uses some printer Escape sequences which are discussed in the " Printer Escape Sequences " sub-section and it assumes that the Printer Editor has been used to set " Off at CR " to " No " for bold and underline .
22 Yet , rather than think out new and just ways of distributing the riches to which we have all fallen heir , it uses those riches as the basis for deadly quarrels .
23 It was released in 1990 , and is written in C. Secretary of the British APL Association , Anthony Camacho , claims that J is less complicated as it uses fewer symbols than APL — its syntax analyser takes up only one page of C , while other versions take up enormous amounts .
24 It uses this analysis to explain the otherwise puzzling fact that the diffident schoolboy does know but can not claim to know .
25 To do this it uses raw materials that are drifting around in the cell , being , very probably , the products of other protein machines .
26 Worn by the likes of Seal , Naomi Campbell and Lenny Kravitz , it uses precious stones , silver and gold in a tasteful way .
27 The fourth department that purchases statistics does so for the preparation of its quantitative economic outlooks ; it uses sufficient statistics to justify use of an online facility as well as of hard copy .
28 Unfortunately , BBCBASIC does not have true boolean variables ; it uses numeric variables and assigns the value 0 for false and -1 for TRUE .
29 Unfortunately , BBC BASIC does not have true boolean variables ; it uses numeric variables and assigns the value 0 for FALSE and -1 for TRUE .
30 Unfortunately , BBC BASIC does not have true boolean variables ; it uses numeric variables and assigns the value 0 for FALSE and -1 for TRUE .
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