Sentence examples for a more ordered and from inspiring English sources
Roles such as marketing and human resources have grown so that universities themselves can expand in a more ordered and coherent way.
In the estimation of David Kennedy, a professor of law and international relations at Brown University, "Tom was the leading American scholar of international law, an enthusiast for new ideas to make the world a more ordered and humane place".
An increase in the carbonization temperature allows for obtaining a more ordered and conductive carbon structure.
It is interesting to observe that, the CW US treatment leads to samples showing cell volumes closer to the theoretical values, indicating the formation of a more ordered and regular structure, even more ordered than the sample calcined at 300 °C but with no US treatment.
The comparatively less stretching pattern of (C H) and (C O) groups of 3b than that of 3a and 6a indicate a more ordered and crystalline packing of 3b in comparison to 3a and 6a which are consistent with high order crystalline nanofibers derived from 3b.
Compared to Anglo-Saxon economies, they offer a more "ordered" and less free-flowing model of capitalism.
Other factors may play a role, for example, a more concerted release of water, the formation of a more ordered β-spiral, and more extensive or stabilized condensation or coacervate formation.
Conversely, on buttressed flanks (SW and NE) a more ordered evolution of processes and deposits making up the apron is observed, giving rise to a less complex apron architecture.
They treasure their SUVs and express a fervent desire to turn the clock back to an America that was simpler, more ordered and somehow bound for glory.
Glu109 is pulled up by this interaction, such that the α-helix D is more ordered and contains an additional turn compared to the α-helix D from the apo structure.
The physical world is filled with countless examples of spontaneous order emanating from a less ordered state, such as gases (e.g., water vapor in clouds) condensing into a more ordered liquid state (rain) and liquids freezing into an even more highly ordered solid crystalline state (e.g., ice crystals).
