43 Sentences With "round brackets" | Random Sentence Generator

Their complex titles contain multiple dates: no brackets around the numbers indicate when a piece was first made; square brackets indicate a revised version; and round brackets, the original dates of work by other artists that he sometimes absorbs into his own pieces.

Below are the four first round brackets, along with the four-team championship bracket.

Below are the four first round brackets, along with the four- team championship bracket.

Below are the four first round brackets, along with the four-team championship bracket.

Below are the four first round brackets, along with the four- team championship bracket.

Below are the four first round brackets, along with the four-team championship bracket.

Typographically, (R) and (S) are placed in uppercase and italic; the frequently preceding locants, the enclosing round brackets and the commas, on the other hand, as normal.

Some East Asian languages use lenticular brackets 【】, a combination of square brackets and round brackets called (fāngtóu kuòhào) in Chinese and (sumitsuki) in Japanese. and used in titles and headings in Japanese.

Unless indicated otherwise, individual judge's scores in the charts below (given in round brackets) are listed in this order from left to right: Craig Revel Horwood, Darcey Bussell, Shirley Ballas, Bruno Tonioli.

In more formal usage, "parenthesis" may refer to the entire bracketed text, not just to the punctuation marks used (so all the text in this set of round brackets may be said to be "a parenthesis", "a parenthetical", or "a parenthetical phrase").

Three of the gable ends feature coved cornices and decorative shingles and wood pieces. The front porch is supported by turned posts and features quarter round brackets and a spindlework cornice on its roof. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 5, 1998.

The meaning of the sentence can be easily recovered, even though the pronouns are dropped. (Round brackets indicate an optional element.) 2b)(ta) kanjian (ta) le. (He) saw (him). The same point can be made with overt pronouns in English, as in the sentence “John said I saw him”.

This is a list of armoured fighting vehicles, sorted by country of origin. The information in round brackets ( ) indicates the number of AFVs produced and the period of use. Prototypes are marked as such. In the case of multi- national projects, the vehicle may be listed under all applicable countries.

It features a wraparound porch with turned supports, spindlework, and round brackets. The house was adapted for use as a restaurant in 1948. Also on the property is a contributing -story, stone and frame bank barn with a gable roof. Note: This includes It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

Complementizerless environments (phrases which lack an overt C element) have often been attested in cross-linguistic data. In many cases, the complementizer is optionally present in a phrase: In the following example, round brackets represent an optional element. In example (b), the optional element has been left out, leaving the C position empty. 6a) She thinks (that) the cat is cute.

In 2002, a "non‐profit science initiative" named Australian Age of Dinosaurs was established whose aim is to expose Australian dinosaurs at a world-class museum. One project sought to contain the Lark Quarry Dinosaur Trackways near Opalton inside a climate-controlled building to preserve and display them, a project that has been accomplished. In 2009, three new dinosaur species were given their scientific nomenclature (with nicknames in round brackets). They are Australovenator wintonensis ("Banjo"), Diamantinasaurus matildae ("Matilda") and Wintonotitan wattsi ("Clancy").

Minor pauses in sentences may be marked by a comma ( or , chunlaphak or luk nam), and major pauses by a period ( or , mahap phak or chut), but most often are marked by a blank space (, wak). A bird's eye ๏ (, ta kai, officially called , fong man) formerly indicated paragraphs, but is now obsolete. A kho mut ๛ () can be used to mark the end of a chapter or document. Thai writing also uses quotation marks (, anyaprakat) and parentheses (round brackets) (, wong lep or , nakha likhit), but not square brackets or braces.

Parentheses (singular, parenthesis ) (also called simply brackets, or round brackets, curves, curved brackets, oval brackets, stalls or, colloquially, parens ) contain material that serves to clarify (in the manner of a gloss) or is aside from the main point. A milder effect may be obtained by using a pair of commas as the delimiter, though if the sentence contains commas for other purposes, visual confusion may result. That issue is fixed by using a pair of dashes instead, to bracket the parenthetical. In American usage, parentheses are usually considered separate from other brackets, and calling them "brackets" is unusual.

The classification of traditional coupled-cluster methods rests on the highest number of excitations allowed in the definition of T. The abbreviations for coupled-cluster methods usually begin with the letters "CC" (for "coupled cluster") followed by # S – for single excitations (shortened to singles in coupled-cluster terminology), # D – for double excitations (doubles), # T – for triple excitations (triples), # Q – for quadruple excitations (quadruples). Thus, the T operator in CCSDT has the form : T = T_1 + T_2 + T_3. Terms in round brackets indicate that these terms are calculated based on perturbation theory. For example, the CCSD(T) method means: # Coupled cluster with a full treatment singles and doubles.

Phrase structure rules are usually of the following form: :A \to B \quad C meaning that the constituent A is separated into the two subconstituents B and C. Some examples for English are as follows: :S -> NP \quad VP :NP -> (Det) \quad N1 :N1 -> (AP) \quad N1 \quad (PP) The first rule reads: A S (sentence) consists of a NP (noun phrase) followed by a VP (verb phrase). The second rule reads: A noun phrase consists of an optional Det (determiner) followed by a N (noun). The third rule means that a N (noun) can be preceded by an optional AP (adjective phrase) and followed by an optional PP (prepositional phrase). The round brackets indicate optional constituents.

Some writers also prefer to insert a blank line between the A-heads and B-heads, while often keeping the B-heads and C-heads together. If more levels of outline are needed, lower-case Roman numerals and numbers and lower-case letters, sometimes with single and double parenthesis can be used, although the exact order is not well defined, and usage varies widely. The scheme recommended by the MLA Handbook, and the Purdue Online Writing Lab, among others, uses the usual five levels, as described above, then repeats the Arabic numerals and lower-case letter surrounded by parentheses (round brackets) - I. A. 1. a. i. (1) (a) - and does not specify any lower levels, though "(i)" is usually next.

Satellite photograph of Lake Bangweulu (upper left) and the Bangweulu Swamps (centre). Water shows as dark green. Key: 1 Lake Chifunabuli, 2 Ifunge Peninsula, 3 Mbabala Island, 4 Lake Walilupe, 5 Chishi Island, 6 Chilubi Island, 7 Ifunge Mwenzi Island, 8 Nsumbu Island, 9 Lake Kampolombo, 10 Kapata Peninsula, 11 Lake Kangwena, 12 Lake Chali, 13 Lake Chaya, 14 Lake Wumba, 15 Pook Lagoon, 16 Lupososhi Estuary, 17 Luena Estuary, 18 Lukuto Estuary, 19 Chambeshi Estuary, 20 Luansenshi River, 21 Grassy floodplains, 22 Chichile Island, 23 Kasansa Island, 24 Panyo Island, 25 Nsalushi Island, 26 Ncheta Island, 27 Lunga Bank, 28 Kasenga, 29 Kataba, 30 Lubwe, 31 Kasaba, 32 Twingi, 33 Chaba, 34 Congo Pedicle. :Numbers in round brackets like so — (12) — refer to locations on the satellite image.

267–8 (translated from Hebrew; emphasis and round brackets, but not the square brackets, in original text): There is a further detail in the wording of the Rambam in the completion and conclusion of his book [Mishneh Torah, Hilchot Melachim 12:5]: "And the occupation of the entire world will not be anything other than to know G‑d." Because in its plain meaning, it thereby includes the nations of the world as well (similar to what the Rambam wrote in the previous chapter, that the Messianic king will "improve the world in its entirety to serve G‑d... I will transform the nations etc."), especially since immediately afterwards the Rambam changes [terminology] and writes "And therefore Israel will be great sages etc." From this it is clear that the phrase entire world written above is intended to thereby include the children of Noah as well.