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Gary98 |
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Advanced Member |
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Wednesday, July 23, 2014 |
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Tuesday, May 4, 2021 11:39:22 AM |
1,706
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Would you rather let your people die than accept China's help, like Modi? Unfortunately, we in the states are fully occupied right now, and are not much help to you guys.
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The law of inheritance is transcendent. It applies to garden peas, fruit flies and human beings quite the same. If there were a god, this must be HIS work.
He must be a genus who was able to figure out HIS work for us all.
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malfunction: To fail to function properly.
Volatile storage: a type of computer memory that needs power to preserve stored data. If the computer is switched off, anything stored in the volatile memory is removed or deleted. RAM/CMOS are Volatile storages.
non-volatile storage: Hard Drive/tape
Hardware malfunction or buggy software will causes the loss of the content of volatile storage and stop transaction processing. Non-volatile storage is not affected.
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TFD: recovery: n.
1. The act, process, duration, or an instance of recovering.
2. A return to a normal or healthy condition.
restore: tr.v.
2. To bring back to an original or normal condition: restore a building; restored the patient to health.
They mean quite the same in the second meaning: back to an original or normal condition. Recovery refer to the "process" too, not just the action.
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Phrasal verb: an idiomatic phrase consisting of a verb and another element. You need to look out for them, check them out and memorize them.
They are all invented by native speaker to better express themselves. More are on the way!
Don't be annoyed. Enjoy it like FounDit!
talk around
1. To persuade: I talked them around to my point of view.
2. To speak indirectly about: talked around the subject but never got to the point.
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Both are infinitive phrases, see here
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TFD: code:
code - a set of rules or principles or laws (especially written ones)
architectures:
4. the structure or design of anything
architectures are used as an example, right?
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You want to check out Subjunctive Mood in
The Farlex Grammar Book > English Grammar > Inflection (Accidence) > Conjugation > Mood
B: In my opinion, John would have won had he not tripped.
Where was John an hour ago? He would have been in the classroom had he not tripped and broken his leg.
Half of your sentence is in Subjunctive Mood and it is fine. The other half is not.
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Let me help you a little bit. 
Your feel lucky that, for a second, a girl/guy had glanced at you. Isn't that heavenly? You didn't know how to feel when she said she/he will marry you a few month later.
She/He is far, far above your pay grade. You didn't mean to punch above your weight. Ever since that little glance was cast on you, heavenly gate had opened.
Romance novel should help you out much better.
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granularity (ˌɡrænjʊˈlærɪtɪ)
n
1. the state or quality of being grainy or granular
2. the state or quality of being composed of many individual pieces or elements.
Different materials have different granularity. Some are more granular than the others. Within the limit (of its granularity), you choose the "appropriate granularity". The granularity you choose have a tradeoff between concurrency and overhead. The bigger the size, the more concurrency and less overhead. The smaller the size, the less concurrency and more overhead.
The material you work with are all the information in your database: files, names, dates, objects, order# and all its associated info. etc.
In geology, minerals has granularity, in computer science, the material you deal with has granularity too. When you send a file over the net, you have to break them up into packets.
Different materials have different granularity.
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