Sentence examples for a parallel passage from inspiring English sources

The performance of Cu-ZSM-5-coated ceramic slabs that were placed in a parallel passage array (PPR) was compared with a Cu-ZSM-5 monolith.

Referring to a parallel passage in Luke 22 15, Epiphanius complains that the Ebionites have again falsified the gospel text: thereby making Jesus declare that he would not eat meat during the Passover.

In the sonata's scherzo, a joyous passage in C major is suddenly interrupted by a fierce downward rushing scale in C-sharp minor, which closely recalls a parallel passage at the climax of the preceding movement; this is followed in the scherzo by a dance theme whose melody is derived from the Andantino's opening melody.

An inner wall runs along part of the outer wall forming a narrow parallel passage, 180 feet (55 metres) long, which leads to the Conical Tower.

It reaches a dramatic climax in D minor, in which the first theme is presented, fluctuating between D minor and the home key, in a manner similar to the parallel passage from the previous sonata (see above).

In the parallel passage (EU, 8.26/96 97), he again objects to any effort to refute a hypothesis "by a pretence to its dangerous consequences to religion and morality" (my emphasis).

This seems to be only Mark's inference, however, and is not in the parallel passage in Matthew 15.

Relations were developed to describe mass transport phenomena in Parallel Passage Reactors (PPR), dustproof, low-pressure drop reactors consisting of shallow packed beds of catalyst particles confined between wire gauze screens.

This has led to the development of structured catalytic reactors like the Monolithic Reactor, the Parallel Passage Reactor and the Lateral Flow Reactor and more recently the Bead String Reactor.

The E number also allows to quantify the potential gain and the range of applicability of the more advanced reactor designs proposed in the past years (e.g., the parallel passage reactor).

He also devised a system of cross-references, known as "canon tables," that enabled readers to find parallel passages in the four Gospels — a system that the scholar James O'Donnell recently described as the world's first set of hot links.