Some articles on second test, test, tests:
... South Africa named an unchanged side, after Ashwell Prince failed a fitness test on his cracked left thumb ... highlight of the day was Ponting's 37th Test century in front of a crowd of 63,263 ... This gave them a 2-0 lead in the series and their first ever Test series win in Australia ...
... Tests (album), a 1998 album by The Microphones "Tester," a song by Anthrax on the album Stomp 442 The Tester, a reality show produced by Sony about videogame testing Johnny ...
... See also Third Test, 1948 Ashes series, Fourth Test, 1948 Ashes series, and Fifth Test, 1948 Ashes series Wisden's verdict was that "this convincing victory confirmed the First Test ... England's attacking policy to be a failure and that, unlike the First Test, "there were no saving graces." The main talking point after the Test was the controversial omission of England's leading batsman ... The reason was said to be Hutton's struggles with Lindwall's short-pitched bowling in the Second Test ...
... In mathematics, the horizontal line test is a test used to determine whether a function is injective (i.e ...
... Australia opted to field an unchanged lineup for the Second Test at Lord's ... The next match was against Surrey and started the day after the Lord’s Test ... rested himself for the following match against Gloucestershire before the Third Test ...
Famous quotes containing the word test:
“I have come to believe ... that the stage may do more than teach, that much of our current moral instruction will not endure the test of being cast into a lifelike mold, and when presented in dramatic form will reveal itself as platitudinous and effete. That which may have sounded like righteous teaching when it was remote and wordy will be challenged afresh when it is obliged to simulate life itself.”
—Jane Addams (1860–1935)
“There is a parallel between the twos and the tens. Tens are trying to test their abilities again, sizing up and experimenting to discover how to fit in. They don’t mean everything they do and say. They are just testing. . . . Take a good deal of your daughter’s behavior with a grain of salt. Try to handle the really outrageous as matter-of-factly as you would a mistake in grammar or spelling.”
—Stella Chess (20th century)