Sentence examples for a combination of three elements from inspiring English sources
Everett makes a case for language having arisen as a combination of three elements: "Cognition + Culture + Communication".
He defined ageism as a combination of three elements: prejudicial attitudes, discriminatory practices and institutional practices that perpetuate the negative stereotype.
A classic can be loosely defined as a combination of three elements: a film that resonated with audiences; a film of some quality or interest; and a film that made a lasting impression.
In our opinion, the success of our program was based on a combination of three elements: (1) focus on the transition, (2) a structured approach for the collection of medication history and discrepancy analysis, combined with (3) the ICU pharmacist knowledge and skills.
1) Consistent triplets were a combination of three elements that had always occurred as a concatenated triplet in the training string.
TMDs materials are comprised of a combination of two elements, a transition metal (M) of groups 4 ~ 10 of the transition metal series and a chalcogen (X) such as sulfur (S), selenium (Se), or tellurium (Te).
If the number of lines equals the number of rows, choose a combination of zero elements from the modified gain matrix such that the position of each chosen element is incident on a unique row and column.
The procedure introduced a combination of two elements: large-dimension components and hard abrasive particles of metal wear.
Following Shortell et al, 55 we define performance as a combination of four elements: (1) accessibility, (2) quality of care, (3) efficiency, and (4) managerial and administrative learning capacity.
Together, a combination of three Alu elements and one short LINE together with the miRNA genes seems to have shaped a gene cassette that successfully grew during primate evolution.
Our strategy, in broad terms, included a combination of three main elements: 1) a media event and press release that generated media attention, 2) paid advertisements, and 3) a 'snow-ball' approach of asking respondents to notify their acquaintances of the study.
