Sentence examples for Application of something from inspiring English sources

"You're making a novel application of something we've repeated several times, that 'death is different,' " Justice John Paul Stevens told her.

Moreover, it's not clear how the tooth might react to constant brushing and the application of something as simple as toothpaste.

In recent decades, mastering engineers have been tasked with making studio albums louder via the application of something called dynamic range compression; essentially, the volume gets turned up on the quiet bits, and turned down on the loud bits.

I'm not entirely sure what the practical application of something like this is, but it sure looks creepy.

Here, of course, there is a further connection with the Aristotelian emphasis on the practical not only is understanding a matter of the application of something like 'practical wisdom', but it is also always determined by the practical context out of which it arises.

No matter how fascinating living in earlier centuries may have been, the moment you got ill, your chances of survival were highly debatable and the likelihood that your treatment would involve the ingestion or application of something disgusting were pretty high.

Everything about the application, from the name, to the copyrighted icon, to the very functionality of the application rang of something that Apple would generally deny without batting an eye.. and yet, there it was – for all of one day, at least.

A survey conducted by Eurocom Worldwide found that one in five tech firms had rejected a job application because of something on a candidate's social media profile.

"It was clear that we need to use the modern technologies — web browsers, apps — and that's why we decided to create a web application instead of something you have to install locally".

With each application of foundation, something remarkable occurred: the self-consciousness that often enveloped him lifted, as did the sadness that was attached to it.

This application of using something that causes injury to heal injury is a classic metaphor for the homeopathic principle of "like treating like".