| This tip was written in Visual LISP and includes a dialog box to select the symbols you want to use. |
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| Even after 40 years LISP is expanding into new markets, from artificial intelligence, to ecommerce and networking. |
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| Students will be introduced to LISP and possibly other computer languages so that they can write their own software implementing the course material. |
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| It's not comparable with, say, a Common LISP System, something you could really use for system programming, but it has all the things that LISP needs to have. |
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| Let's see, imagine a little person, blonde hair in bunches, with dimples and a lisp, under three feet tall. |
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| It's a mail reader, news reader, web browser, program development environment, Lisp interpreter and psychotherapist. |
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| Yet for all the daftness, such as Phoebus's pronounced lisp and a rubber chicken fight, there is a serious core to the drama. |
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| If you're an intermediate at make or SQL or have touched Lisp, Scheme or Prolog, you should be able to grasp how the template system works. |
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| Building a complete model, and inspecting its simulation results, often requires programming skills in Lisp or Prolog. |
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| Audrey doesn't really lisp, she just knows it makes her irresistibly adorable. |
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| Interestingly, they wrote their code primarily in Lisp, an artificial intelligence language most commonly used at universities. |
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| The decidedly un-exotic name of the obscure English county, delivered in a camp Pommy lisp, has a legendary effect. |
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| Unless a return object is explicitly specified with the return statement, the last expression evaluated will be returned, as in Lisp. |
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| Lisp is a very old language designed for artificial intelligence, processes lists only. |
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| Babykins has a lisp and an infantile voice, and everything she wears is marked "Babykins." |
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| Gay males are often more effeminate, yes, but I don't know any females who lisp like that. |
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| On a daily basis, I'll hear this guy messing around outside with his baritone silver-spoon lisp, usually entertaining some of his other friends. |
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| Consider arithmetic expressions in Common Lisp, which must be written in prefix notation. |
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| The actor is slightly built, with a face carved from granite, and his minor lisp will be the fodder for a hundred would-be future impersonators. |
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| You think they'd notice if you had six fingers, or a lisp, or if you were two feet shorter? |
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| He had a slight lisp and his right hand had a way of flopping around a bit. |
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| Then he talked about how I lisped and how you can't trust anyone with a lisp. |
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| He would often practise his speeches for many hours and had a slight stammer and lisp. |
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| She was given six speech therapy sessions by videoconference, and they were successful in decreasing the lisp. |
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| They try to correct the lisp, but surely, there is not much they can do about that. |
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| Before the possession, he was a little sweetheart: tiny, cute, with a childish lisp, which is shorthand for all that is innocent and adorbs. |
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| Scheme is a language related to Lisp which allows you to code particularly light and syntactically simple scripts. |
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| The whole program has been written in Lisp using OpenMusic, which is a visual language for music composition designed at Ircam. |
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| He has a thick voice, a slight lisp and an appealing tendency to run off at the mouth. |
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| Even flinty old General Johnson, has acquired a lisp, and his voice is apt to break in the middle of a gutbucket phrase. |
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| The class waited, all attention, pretending to be helpful, ready for the slightest weakness, a lisp, a twitch, wariness, ready to move in for the kill. |
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| Mr Palocci is big, amiable, whiskered, and like Lula speaks with a disarming lisp. |
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| Excerpts of Hugh Grant's acting showed off his Spanish accent and unedited clips from the film Taken exposed Liam Neeson's high-pitch lisp. |
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| As a mark of this tussle, Mr Singh, a craggy man with a slight lisp, is its third leader in three years. |
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| He always kept a pipe in his mouth, in order to mask his Provençal accent and the frequent lisp of his native region. |
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| His school uniform always looked a mess and, according to friends, he jabbered rather than talked clearly, having inherited a slight lisp from his father. |
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| Fluent in both French and Spanish, Cynthia also has a pronounced lisp. |
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| Churchill had a lateral lisp that continued throughout his career, reported consistently by journalists of the time and later. |
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| The Churchill Centre and Museum says the majority of records show his impediment was a lateral lisp, while Churchill's stutter is a myth. |
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| I have worked extensively on compilers, editors, debuggers, command interpreters, the Incompatible Timesharing System and the Lisp Machine operating system. |
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| Children with a lisp or stammerers are given a chance to sing again if it is felt they have not had a fair chance equal to the other children. |
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| Add her slight lisp which magnifies her adorability, watching her reel off 'boot, house, cat' in her little voice was just too much. |
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| It was mostly Smalltalk and Lisp cultures, both highly refined elite cultures more interested in doing the right thing than doing something boisterous. |
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| When she began to talk, Linda developed a very pronounced lisp. |
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| If the next Lisp statement started a command that expected a selection set, the shift-down state was interpreted as removing the entities from the selection set, instead of adding them. |
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| By the time she hit school, Linda had not grown out of the lisp. |
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| Except that it doesn't read that way at all, because every player gets a unique voice, a distinct personality, his own dreads or goatee or bandanna or earring or lisp or drawl. |
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| At that time Winston was a stocky boy with red hair who talked with a stutter and a lisp. |
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| Director Miguel Arteta lets the film unfold at its own pace and, right down to Oxenbould's lisp, his cast is believably real and not simply Hollywood cute. |
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| He used to have a terrible lisp before going to a speech therapist. |
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