How to pronounce “encompassing”(verb) in English

Layer ranges the stone.Shade the encompassing, rough, sinuous straight." Now I was pleased to do this exerciseand to undertake this nature poetry generator.

I was surprised by so much.intense and so encompassing that it literally floats up in the air as he's talking.

And when I talk about the Ocean, I use a capital O.And this is because this is one word that's encompassing very many things.And a music box, you can break it down to its parts.

I've never heard of a member of the mafia who ever finished high school.Any advice for going from short stories up to something all encompassing and substantial as this?

Amelia Earhart was trying to set a record flying around the world when she was lost trying to make a very perilous landing on tiny Howland IslandThe history of our planetary consciousness is right there in these extended traditions of encompassing the entire planet, which go back

So there's almost no reason, anymore, for this model.So anyway. As an example of how all encompassing this change is, we understand that the change thatis being invited by the monetary crisis-- which is dormant right now, but it could flare up at any time.

female #1: Former mathematicians.male #1: mathematicians. Dan Russell: We're encompassing we take all kinds of people here.And so I started thinking, "Well, maybe we can describe emotions as systems of equations like this." "No, no, no, Dan." And so the more, we talked the more I started to realize that what Chip was about is trying

It's an extraordinary experience.It's sort of like being on a Google campus, where it's all encompassing.When you visit the set-- and basically Sam and Tommy created this environment that, if it's raining, our actors will be wet, just as they were wet and muddy

And that's not enough for me, and so when I looked at the documentary, the "Quiet Rage", the documentary that Dr. Zimbardo made about the experiment,and I read the book, I felt that they had done such a good job encompassing the studious nature of the experiment.But what those couldn't do, and they wouldn't be able to, they wouldn't be as good as a material as they are

And so in a way that was very good for me, because I got to see Michael and Steve working together and could just start to plug myself into that process.Well it was-- I mean, it's so all-encompassing, the experience.

The topic of scientific visualization has been around for 50 years, but information visualization only about 16 or 18 years by way of the conferences that use that title.Visual analytics has grown up in the last six years as a major topic and it really provides a encompassing view where information visualization's usually seen as the technology but there'sa framework of getting the problem, getting the data, choosing the hypotheses, working on the insights, developing and understanding, preparing a decision, making a presentation.

different--I think about my grandmother from Sweden or my sisters and brothers in Africa, they're in my conversation.And I think about the chef that I grew up with, you know, because it's an encompassing inclusiveness that others might or might not have beenexposed to. Interviewer: I want to open it up for questions in a couple of minutes because there's a lot of-- Marcus: No you don't.

I think that, that artificial intelligence, I think, is really only programming computers to do specific activities like play chess and things like that.But when you think about the human mind, it is not, while it is a controlling mechanism for the related human body as an encompassing machine or system, the two are so interrelatedthey're inseparable. And to think of artificial intelligence as a separate mind it's unreasonable.

So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now.I--I think that the problem with conservation right now, this is my generation that we did this, we started talking about biodiversity and biodiversity became this all encompassing

So that was one bit of evidence. Another bit was that prices reacted really swiftly to new information. Often, new information that hadn't been publicly disclosed, markets couldsniff it out. And, again, these are all valid points and--but it kind of came together into this all-encompassing view of the world that, basically--I mean, the simplest way to putit is "the price is right." And there actually was a professor at the University of Rochester, which was sort of University of Chicago junior in the 1970s, who would start his classes