Usage examples of "object oriented design" in English with translation to Spanish

<>
Tom doesn't like this design. A Tom no le gusta este diseño.
I object to her going there alone. Me opongo a que ella vaya sola.
The new camera our company has been marketing lately has a design different from any we've marketed before. La nueva cámara de la compañía ha sido mas tarde vendida como un diseño único de cualquier otra que hallamos vendido antes.
What is this object used for? ¿Para qué se utiliza este objeto?
First of all, we have to put your design to the test. Antes que nada, debemos poner tu diseño a prueba.
His object in life was to become a musician. Su meta en la vida era convertirse en músico.
It wouldn't be too hard to design a new website for you. No te sería muy difícil diseñar un nuevo sitio web.
Note that this theorem does not assume the existence of such an object. Note que este teorema no asume la existencia de tal objeto.
We're studying French and web design. Estamos estudiando francés y diseño web.
If you can translate the subject and object then after that it isn't so difficult. Si puedes traducir el sujeto y el objeto, lo que viene después no es tan difícil.
I'm studying French and web design. Estoy estudiando francés y diseño de páginas web.
Jack has no object in life. Jack no tiene ninguna meta en la vida.
Dice have differences in design in different cultures. Los dados tienen diferentes diseños en diferentes culturas.
For example, Pepperberg would show Alex an object, such as a green wooden peg or a red paper triangle. Por ejemplo, Pepperberg le mostraría un objeto a Alex, algo así como una pinza de ropa o un triángulo de papel rojo.
The first point that requires clarification is that the design was purely experimental. El primer punto que requiere aclaración es que el diseño fue puramente experimental.
She became an object of universal admiration. Ella se volvió un objeto de admiración universal.
She's studying French and web design. Ella está estudiando francés y diseño de páginas web.
The "subject" is the person or object to carry out the action in the sentence. Transformed to Japanese it would be the part that end in "wa" or "ga". El "sujeto" es la persona u objeto que lleva a cabo la acción de la frase. Pasado a Japonés sería la parte que acaba en "wa" o "ga".
Magazines let writers write what they want and decide how to lay it out afterward, but that magazine prioritizes its design, so it sets a predetermined limit on how many words are in it. Las revistas le permiten a los escritores escribir lo que quieran y después deciden cómo diseñarlo, pero esa revista prioriza el diseño, entonces fija un límite predeterminado a la cantidad de palabras que puede tener.
I don't object to your going out to work, but who will look after the children? No me opongo a que vayas a trabajar fuera de casa, pero ¿quién se ocupará de los niños?
Examples of word usage in different contexts are provided solely for linguistic purposes, i.e. to study word usage in a sentence in one language and how they can be translated into another. All samples are automatically collected from a variety of publicly available open sources using bilingual search technologies.
If you find a spelling, punctuation or any other error in the original or translation, use the "Report a problem" option or write to us.

What is translation in context on PROMT.One

The “Contexts” section on PROMT.One is your translation-in-context tool that helps you find real examples of how words and phrases are used. Just enter a word and the service will show its translation in context — sentences from bilingual sources where this word is used together with its translation into the target language. This helps you understand subtle shades of meaning and correct usage in speech, whether it is a rare term or a common everyday phrase.

Millions of usage examples from real texts

Millions of translation examples are collected automatically from already translated texts: documents, websites, books, movie dialogues and more. Thanks to this, you can see a word in different situations — from formal business style to everyday colloquial speech. For convenience, the results can be filtered by a specific translation or topic, and you can also search within the examples found to quickly focus on the context you need.

How translation in context helps you learn a language

By using the “Contexts” section, you can effectively expand your vocabulary. The service clearly shows how idioms, phrasal verbs and polysemantic words are translated in different contexts. This makes language learning easier: you remember new words together with their real usage and immediately see correct translations in authentic, living language. Take advantage of context-based translation on PROMT.One — learning a language becomes easier and more engaging!