Sentences with phrase «infrequent event for»

Sadly you're going to have to do a considerable amount of zombie killing because levelling up is a strangely infrequent event for such a short game.

Adding a new partner is an infrequent event for Benchmark.

Not exact matches

For the new study, Brandt and his colleagues analyzed approximately 15,000 measurements from 18 prior studies of natural gas leaks from across the U.S. using a statistical technique called extreme value theory, which is useful for analyzing infrequent but highly consequential evenFor the new study, Brandt and his colleagues analyzed approximately 15,000 measurements from 18 prior studies of natural gas leaks from across the U.S. using a statistical technique called extreme value theory, which is useful for analyzing infrequent but highly consequential evenfor analyzing infrequent but highly consequential events.

With its exhaustive cultural calendar, as well as the regular weekly events, like the Sunday Fiesta in Plaza Grande, or the Tuesday Musical Memories in Parque Santiago, Merida also makes room for some big parties on a more infrequent basis, including: Noche Blanca (white night), Dia de los muertos (day of the dead) and more...

The review is part of an ongoing series titled Single - Player, which as the name implies is all about checking out games that can be played solo and with friends, because for a lot of people getting people together to play a tabletop game can be an infrequent event, leaving those expensive games gathering dust in a cupboard.

The audio is also a little lacking, some of these races can go on for a while, and prolonged exposure of the game will hurt your ears as your only companions here are your race team radio with very infrequent lap communication on events, and the grunt of the engine.

For the new study, Brandt and his colleagues analyzed approximately 15,000 measurements from 18 prior studies of natural gas leaks from across the U.S. using a statistical technique called extreme value theory, which is useful for analyzing infrequent but highly consequential evenFor the new study, Brandt and his colleagues analyzed approximately 15,000 measurements from 18 prior studies of natural gas leaks from across the U.S. using a statistical technique called extreme value theory, which is useful for analyzing infrequent but highly consequential evenfor analyzing infrequent but highly consequential events.