US /ræŋk/
・UK /ræŋk/
then it's got a good, complete taste. Okay? "Rank", "rank" is not a very nice word. If
it is a rank taste, it tastes disgusting. I'm sort of thinking of, like, dead animals
knighthood was considered a class of lower nobility. By the Late Middle Ages, the rank
1300, and from the same time, the word \"knighthood\" shifted from \"adolescence\" to \"rank or dignity
The CDC's list of health risks associated with obesity include heart disease, stroke, and type 2 diabetes - diseases that rank among the leading causes of premature death worldwide.
diseases that rank among the leading causes of premature death worldwide.
- Well, I think of it like a rank, like karate.
We look at all the data, we rank them in a bunch of different countries and then we give you these lists that are in the ideas like not just great places to work, but great places for your career for the long term
WE LOOK AT ALL THE DATA AND RANK
Traditionally, rank or status have been major sources of shy provincialism:
AMERICAN VOTERS RANK THE ECONOMY
and in some primitive cultures indicate the rank of the wearer.
Despite the extremes, however, Switzerland continues to rank highly on liveability and social harmony indices.
So I don't know if it's fair or unfair, but how do you stack rank these large language models and who ultimately is going to be a winner?