embarrassingly's Usage Examples:

In parallel computing, an embarrassingly parallel workload or problem (also called embarrassingly parallelizable, perfectly parallel, delightfully parallel.

He released ads calling Wellstone "embarrassingly liberal" and "Senator Welfare", and accused Wellstone of supporting.

Some problems, known as embarrassingly parallel problems, do not require such communication, and thus are not.

runner after the 1999 disaster; the team's début season in which it embarrassingly failed to score any points.

critical, waiting lists for telephone service in the UK were growing embarrassingly long and the manufacturers were becoming more and more reluctant to.

The expletive-laden song is about Santa getting embarrassingly stuck in a chimney nude, and now Mrs.

systems (unless the software is embarrassingly parallel).

In our example above, the second "i" loop is embarrassingly parallel, but in the first loop.

Reviews were poor; the New York Times deemed it "embarrassingly out of touch with the present-day realities of men, women, sex, marriage.

It is used to solve embarrassingly parallel problems: those problems that can be decomposed into independent.

Rendering is an embarrassingly parallel workload in multiple domains (e.

that week in the reserves' final game; the article would prove to be embarrassingly inaccurate.

This stage is embarrassingly parallel and easy to divide among many computers.

reviews for her portrayal, with Jamey Giddens of Zap2it calling it "embarrassingly-bad".

the ball in the last minutes of a Derby Paul is know to play with his embarrassingly small boaby.

by running each window on a different CPU, in what is known as an "embarrassingly parallel" setup.

The idiom has also inspired the computing term embarrassingly parallel, used to describe a workload or problem in which little or.

Professor of Persian at the prestigious College de France, Paris, embarrassingly documented that the images used by the supposed frontier bards were.

On a night of "embarrassingly low" voter turnout (approximately 4% of registered voters), the incumbent.