Definition of parallel windows#

The new standards are part of a revolution in the teaching of mathematics that parallels the revolution in the teaching of writing.Thus, it was thought best that the development of the linguistic framework should parallel the development of the workshop activity.A damaged sewage line parallels that road.That stunning concept parallels some admittedly far-out astrophysical speculation of the present time.Improvements in management information systems should parallel improvements in scientific computing.This would parallel any company policy on not giving out personal telephone numbers but instead routing calls through the switchboard.The development of this metaphorical structure, however, is gradual, and parallels a stylistic feature of the poetry.

→ See Verb table Examples from the Corpus parallel parallel parallel 3 AWL verb ( paralleled, paralleling also parallelled, parallelling British English ) written EQUAL if one thing parallels another, they happen at the same time or are similar, and seem to be related The rise in greenhouse gases parallels the reduction in the ozone layer. John Mortimer made the presentation speech, drawing parallels between Dickens and Dostoevsky.Early twentieth-century sociologists also drew parallels between the workings of biological and social systems, some of which were extremely crude.You might say there were parallels in my life.On the home front some of the parallels are just as strong.Kakar finds parallels between the Hindi film and popular myths.There are certain parallels between the situation in Europe today and that which existed 90 years ago.The 42nd parallel is the northern border of Pennsylvania.books that attempt to draw parallels between brains and computers 2 → in parallel with somebody/something 3 → have no parallel/be without parallel 4 SG an imaginary line drawn on a map of the Earth, that is parallel to the equator the 38th parallel Examples from the Corpus parallel parallel between There are many parallels between Yeats and the Romantic poets. ○○ AWL noun 1 LIKE/SIMILAR a relationship or similarity between two things, especially things that exist or happen in different places or at different times parallel with Entering the world of fine art, she found many parallels with the world of fashion.Related topics: Geography parallel parallel 2 There were two walls, running parallel with each other.

Definition of parallel windows#

The displays are shown in Victorian cases housed in a long, narrow gallery running parallel to the windows on to Chambers Street.Most rowhouses are built with the joists running parallel to the front and rear walls of the house.Many of the latter are the forms mentioned in the first paragraph of this section as running parallel to the coast.They bear several veins running parallel to the central vein.As for the Confederates, they were obliged to set up a larger fish-hook running parallel to that of the Federals.This type of system works by pumping pond water through a quartz tube running parallel to an ultra violet germicidal lamp.The pack has two aluminium staves running parallel inside the main compartment which give stability and rigidity to the whole structure.The system will also support message passing models such as parallel virtual machine and the high performance Fortran extensions of Fortran 90.According to Parsytec, the Xplorer offers users a migration path to its GigaCube massively parallel supercomputers which are also to use T9000s.The film attempts to follow the parallel story lines of the novel.The airport's two parallel runways are only 750 feet apart.At the end of the other will be three parallel lines meaning the runner has to backtrack and give three long toots.Thus we say that the feeling quality between two parallel lines is different from the feeling between two lines that cross.Most parallel environments operate best when accessed data shows its local point of reference, the Forum says.2 formal TIME/AT THE SAME TIME similar and happening at the same time Social changes in Britain are matched by parallel trends in some other countries. Take the road running parallel to the main road just after the village. parallel with The railway is parallel with the canal.

two parallel roads parallel to She was travelling parallel to her previous route.

○ AWL adjective 1 HM two lines, paths etc that are parallel to each other are the same distance apart along their whole length Lines AB and CD are parallel.

Parallel From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Maths parallel par‧al‧lel 1 / ˈpærəlel /