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Pages in sentence

570 examples of Pages in a sentence

Whether I see it in a tweet, in a news headline or the glossy pages of a conservation brochure, that phrase bothers me, because we as conservationists have been sounding the alarms about the death of coral reefs for decades.
What are the lessons that come from the tens of thousands of pages of information that we've generated on these lives?
So you'll hear about it, for example, in high performance cycling, web designers will talk about trying to optimize their web pages, they're looking for these step-by-step gains.
We know this to be true, but we also know that ever since J.K. typed the words wizard, wand, and "Wingardium Leviosa," that Law of Gravity has ceased to exist on the trillions of pages resting between those bookends.
It's been the subject of thousands of pages by theologians, philosophers, and screenwriters alike.
Recently carbon dated to around 1420, its vellum pages features looping handwriting and hand-drawn images seemingly stolen from a dream.
What secrets do its pages contain?
And I found in their pages that if I was not taken in the rapture at midnight, I had another shot.
Now, the Panic Monster explains all kinds of pretty insane procrastinator behavior, like how someone like me could spend two weeks unable to start the opening sentence of a paper, and then miraculously find the unbelievable work ethic to stay up all night and write eight pages.
Why do some of them get more pages in encyclopedias than others and also have their compositions rerecorded more times?
As James Salter wrote, "Life passes into pages if it passes into anything."
And so six years ago, a thought leapt to mind: if life passed into pages, there were, somewhere, passages written about every age.
And when I then began to compile my list, I was quickly obsessed, searching pages and pages for ages and ages.
I still have my life to live, still have many more pages to pass into.
The annals of Earth history are written in rocks, one chapter upon the next, such that the oldest pages are on bottom and the youngest on top.
Most pages are destroyed soon after being written.
Some pages are overwritten, creating difficult-to-decipher palimpsests of long-gone landscapes.
Pages that do find sanctuary under the advancing sands of time are never truly safe.
Not the man in the flesh, but for the first time in history, this is the genome of a specific human, printed page-by-page, letter-by-letter: 262,000 pages of information, 450 kilograms, shipped from the United States to Canada thanks to Bruno Bowden, Lulu.com, a start-up, did everything.
Five hundred pages is the miracle of life that you are.
OK, everybody imagine books and imagine just tearing out the pages.
So, liberating these pages and imagine digitizing them and then storing them in a vast, interconnected, global repository.
It's about 300 pages long, hardbound.
And what you can really think of XML in this case is it's the packaging that we're putting around these pages.
Remember we took the book, tore the pages out?
Well, what the XML is going to do is it's going to turn those pages into Lego blocks.
So, it lets you take this ecosystem in its primordial state of all this content, all the pages you've torn out of books, and create highly sophisticated learning machines: books, courses, course packs.
And this graph, I may think of it as all people who testify in a complicated crime case, but it may just as well be web pages pointing to each other, referring to each other for contents.
This algorithm uses the laws of mathematical randomness to determine automatically the most relevant web pages, in the same way as we used randomness in the Galton Board experiment.
And here we see clearly which are the web pages we want to first try.
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