[permalink] [id link]
:; Debugging: While writing an application, a programmer will recompile and test often, and so compilation must be fast.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
:; and will
:; Blind: A shot that does not allow the golfer to see where the ball will land, such as onto an elevated green from below.
:; and often
:; General purpose use: Prepackaged software is very often expected to be executed on a variety of machines and CPUs that may share the same instruction set, but have different timing, cache or memory characteristics.
:; Core rail: Wood handrails often have a metal core to provide extra strength and stiffness, especially when the rail has to curve against the grain of the wood.
:; Pars intermedia: The pars intermedia, or " intermediate part ", sits between the pars distalis and the posterior pituitary and is often very small in humans.
:; Caddy or Caddie: A person, often paid, who carries a player's clubs and offers advice.
:; < span id =" Draw "> Draw </ span >: A shot that, for a right-handed golfer, curves to the left ; often played intentionally by skilled golfers.
:; < span id =" Fade "> Fade </ span >: A shot that, for a right-handed golfer, curves slightly to the right, and is often played intentionally by skilled golfers.
:; Flag-stick: A tall marker, often a metal pole with a flag at the top, used to indicate the position of the hole on a green.
:; Jab: A putting stroke that is short, quick, and, often, erratic.
:; Motor-caddy: A battery-powered device, often with remote control, used to transport a walking golfer ’ s clubs.
:; Skull: To skull the ball means to contact the ball with the leading edge of the iron, often resulting in a low shot that goes further than expected with little to no spin.
:; and so
:; Inward nine: The back nine holes of a golf course, so named because older links courses were designed to come back " in " toward the clubhouse after going " out " on the front nine.
:; Outward nine: Refers to the first nine holes, so named as links golf courses were set up where the first nine holes went " out " away from the clubhouse.
:; and must
:; Pace: The speed at which a putt must be struck to get to the hole.
:; Data format: Data must be stored in a format which can be meaningfully accessed now and in the future.
:; Technology reliance: If data requires a special program to view it, say, as an image, then software must also be available to both interpret the basic data file and also render it appropriately.
:; Archival strategy: Data must remain available in the long term.
:; Digital rights management: Maintaining digital information in an accurate and accessible format over an extended retention period also must address the requirements of the authors ' digital rights.
:; Reproducibility: Digital information must be able to be reproduced as originally intended or available.
:; and be
:; Special-purpose use: If the software is compiled to be used on one or a few very similar machines, with known characteristics, then the compiler can heavily tune the generated code to those specific machines ( if such options are available ).
:; Intermediate representations: When a language is compiled to an intermediate representation, that representation can be optimized or saved for later execution without the need to re-read the source file.
:; Rosette: Where the handrail ends in the wall and a half-newel is not used, it may be trimmed by a rosette.
:; Expanded Suffrage: The Jacksonians believed that voting rights should be extended to all white men.
:; Manifest Destiny: This was the belief that white Americans had a destiny to settle the American West and to expand control from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific and that the West should be settled by yeoman farmers.
:; Ball: A small sphere used in playing golf, which is intended to be struck by a player swinging a club.
:; In contention: A player with a chance of winning a tournament is said to be " in contention ".
:; Local rule: An addition to the rules of golf applying to abnormal conditions that may be found on a particular golf course.
:; Member's bounce: Any favorable bounce of the golf ball that improves what initially appeared to be an errant shot.
:; Preferred lies: A Local rule that allows the ball in play to be lifted, cleaned and moved on the fairway during adverse course conditions.
:; Pro shop: A shop at a golf club, run by the club professional, where golf equipment can be purchased.
:; Rowan Matchplay: A form of singles Matchplay which can be played by 3 or more players.
:; Tap-in: Often called a " gimme ", a tap-in is a ball that has come to rest very close to the hole, leaving only a very short putt to be played.
:; Tee: A small peg, usually made of wood or plastic, placed in the ground upon which the golf ball may be placed prior to the first stroke on a hole.
:; and .
:; Ischemic cardiomyopathy: Cardiomyopathy causing ischemia of the heart due to coronary artery disease.
:; Nonischemic cardiomyopathy: Cardiomyopathy not caused by ischemia of the heart.
:; Cor pulmonale: Untreated cor pulmonale can cause right heart failure from chronic pulmonary hypertrophy.
:; Left ventricular hypertrophy: Hypertrophy of the left ventricle.
:; Right ventricular hypertrophy: Hypertrophy of the right ventricle.
:; Myxoma: Most common tumor of the heart.
:; Aortic regurgitation / aortic insufficiency: Deficiency of the aortic valve that permits regurgitation from the aorta into the left ventricle.
:; Aortic stenosis: Narrowing of the aortic valve opening that reduces blood flow through the valve.
:; Aortic valve replacement: Replacement of the aortic valve due to aortic regurgitation, aortic stenosis, or other reasons.
:; Aortic valve repair: Repair, instead of replacement, of the aortic valve.
:; Mitral valve prolapse: Prolapse of the mitral valve into the left atrium during ventricular systole.
:; Mitral regurgitation / mitral insufficiency: Deficiency of the mitral valve that permits regurgitation from the left ventricle into the left atrium.
:; Mitral stenosis: Narrowing of the mitral valve opening that reduces blood flow through the valve.
:; Mitral valve replacement: Replacement of the mitral valve due to mitral regurgitation, mitral stenosis, or other reasons.
:; Mitral valve repair: Repair, instead of replacement, of the mitral valve.
:; Pulmonary regurgitation / pulmonary insufficiency: Deficiency of the pulmonary valve that permits regurgitation from the pulmonary artery into the right ventricle.
:; Pulmonic stenosis: Narrowing of the pulmonary valve opening that reduces blood flow through the valve.
:; Tricuspid regurgitation / tricuspid insufficiency: Deficiency of the tricuspid valve that permits regurgitation from the right ventricle into the right atrium.
:; Coarctation of the aorta: Narrowing of the aorta at the ductus arteriosus / ligamentum arteriosum.
:; Aortic dissection: Dissection along the length of the aorta between the layers of the aortic wall and filled with blood.
:; Aortic aneurysm: Aneurysm of the aorta.
:; Carotid artery stenosis / carotid artery disease: Narrowing of the carotid artery, typically due to atherosclerosis.
:; Carotid artery dissection: Dissection along the length of the carotid artery between the layers of the carotid wall and filled with blood.
:; Traveller's thrombosis / economy class syndrome: A DVT due to being sedentary during air travel.
:; Pacemaker: An implanted electrical device that replaces the heart's natural pacemaker.
0.312 seconds.