store something up

Examples of storing

storing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

There may be serious issues of successfully storing all the knowledge and retrieving the relevant knowledge in reasonable time.
Further investigation of the role of storing, re-using and sharing filters in the transmission of microorganisms, in particular anaerobic ones, is required.
A return via the supervisor can be managed by storing three items on the stack when a function call is made from dynamically compiled code.
This may have alleviated some immediate import problems, but only by storing up trouble for the future.
This temperature has also been used for storing metacercariae by other authors, thus enabling comparative analysis with lowland liver fluke isolates.
As we have said, in the actual implementation updates are always made by indirections and all update-able closures have enough space for storing an indirection.
Storing literals in a separate sorted table allows for indexed search for prefixes and numeric values.
Storing and retrieving that information can be done in constant time in two-dimensional arrays indexed with states numbers.
Real interactive alignment necessarily involves storing selected fragments from previous utterances.
We can also modify the index structures for this constraint to avoid the necessity of storing duplicates.
Two further senses of the term can be distinguished, each associated with notions of using, collecting, spending, storing and budgeting energy.
In our restricted model, processes can only in(put) and out(put) data and nodes are only capable of storing a single datum.
This is seamlessly integrated with storing it in the hard disk.
As an alternative to pruning, they also experiment with storing the trace in a file.
This prevents an inherited method from storing or returning this as well as using it as an argument to a call.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.