Example sentences of "[noun] [noun sg] uses a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The ANLT system uses a set of rules to segment the string into possible morphemes and then determines the validity of the segmentations using a word grammar . |
| 2 | The Active Transport Control uses a nitrogen accumulator in the hydraulic lift circuit to smooth out shock loadings caused by the implement bouncing on the lift arms . |
| 3 | Following US Federal Communications Commission approval for the San Diego company 's new dual standard digital and analogue cellular phone , analysts are betting that Qualcomm Inc 's Code Division Multiple Access standard will win the battle with Time Division Multiple Access , Reuter reports from New York , despite the fact that the latter , which provides less capacity , is being used by McCaw Cellular Communications Inc and Southwestern Bell Corp ; Bell Atlantic Corp , Pacific Telesis Group Inc and US West Inc have all committed to using building Code Division Multiple Access networks ; the European Groupe Speciale Mobile system uses a version of Time Division Multiple Access that is incompatible with the American one . |
| 4 | For his lead sound Marty uses a Bogner preamp ( Triplet Giant ) and VHT Power amp . |
| 5 | The Post Office uses a number of short-term investments with lives of over three months , but which it regards as highly liquid . |
| 6 | The ten mile route uses a variety of public footpaths , bridleways and pavements through Horton , Colnbrook and Iver . |
| 7 | The National Library of Medicine 's CITE catalogue uses a stemming procedure designed for medical terminology ( it knows about " … it is " and " … ectomy " ) . |
| 8 | The PC Scan uses a SCSI interface to communicate with the PC and so its adaption to the Macintosh is a foregone conclusion . |
| 9 | Here Farnham Castle uses a scale of key attitudes to family , the other sex , authority , elders and so on , on which the participant marks off his/her own position . |
| 10 | Mixed notations are relatively common ; the Library of Congress Classification Scheme uses a mixture of letters ( upper case ) and numbers ; for example , DA783 . |