Sentences with phrase «process stops at the point»

Not exact matches

If you first grow and then rebalance to more yield returning investments, you will have to realize your gains at some point along the way... I assume ideally you would prefer to do that in a slow and steady process after retirement, but when you deal with growth stocks you might also want to protect your gains by setting stop losses which could then create a huge taxable event on some random Friday morning...

Or, if more matter exists in the universe than we currently perceive, the force of gravity may stop the expansion process at some point and compel a recontraction, a sucking of all the galaxies, stars and planets back into a very dense and hot singularity.

But if you don't «shock» those vegetables at that point by spooning them out of the boiling water and plunging them into ice water (or at least rinsing under cold running water) to stop the cooking process, the carryover heat will continue to cook them to the point that they turn army - green and flabby.

You can stop at any point in the process and continue at your convenience or when the dough is properly chilled.

Later, Mr. Flanagan also sued, at which point the commission stopped processing his complaint.

If the astronauts needed water, the process would stop at that point.

Work on the application was stopped at a point that would preserve the work accomplished to date so that the results could be used if and when the application process is resumed.

What's great about this hair tutorial is that you can stop at any point in the process and still have a chic style for your next exciting event.

If the button is released at any point during the process, the roof stops in its tracks.

If you make a big mistake at any point tap the up arrow on the keyboard to stop the process and then click the Create Timestamps button to start again.

It is at this point in your thought process that you're going to stop and ask yourself a very simple, but important question.

As a general rule, the adult dogs are bred until they stop producing puppies or develop other health issues, at which point they may be shot, drowned, abandoned, or in rare cases, relinquished to animal rescue organizations that have indicated a willingness to accept and process them for possible adoption to private homes.

But, in the book process, at a certain point you have to commit, and as long as you have a satisfying narrative, it's okay to stop.

Referencing Jackson Pollock's notion of being inside or outside of the painting, Zacharias describes his own process as intuiting the canvas and composition until it looks superficially good, at which point he stops and breaks away to look back from the outside.

There is no reason to stop the process at any arbitrary point of your own choosing in the cycle, and proceed to call it short lived.

The point may seem minor, but it transforms «adiabatic lapse» from a sort of «miracle heating» that starts from an outside boundary condition and heats to the surface via lapse into a consequence of forced convection due to the differential delivery of heat to the surface, a dynamic process and not a static one, one that goes away if you stop actively maintaining the surface and some part of the atmosphere overhead at different temperatures.

While I've had a good response to what I'm doing, because it's contrarian and I'm not at a point where I could write a paper and get it through a review process past people who think homogenization, kriging, infilling is required, I just don't have the time, so I've in general stopped making updates to the code.

For that process to stop, there would seem to have to be some saturation point, at which the oceans no longer moderate surface climate to the same extent.