Sentence examples for a two-part structure from inspiring English sources

NASA, for example, as described during the Apollo era by Margaret K. Chandler and Leonard R. Sayles, seems to be a perfect example of administrative adhocracy.6 In this type of adhocracy, in contrast to the other, we find a sharp separation of the administrative from the operating work the latter shown by the dotted lines in Exhibit 2. This results in a two-part structure.

Instead, he promotes a two-part structure of business and government that he attributes to economist Milton Friedman.

In weaving together film noir and a love story, Mr. Audiard and his cowriter, the novelist Tonino Benacquista, devised a two-part structure.

This wall differs from the one at Boone in that it is a two-part structure, quieter in content and smaller in scale: only 10 feet high by 24 feet wide and, unlike the larger one, free-standing, with a depth of three feet.

The articles had a two-part structure.

These reforms anticipated that the existing tripartite division of the Army the Regular Army, the Volunteers/Yeomanry and the Militia should be changed into a two-part structure, with an Expeditionary Force and a home-defence Territorial Force based on County Associations.

A comment's classical format is a three-part structure in which the author will provide background for the analysis, the analysis itself, and then a legal or policy recommendation as to how to resolve the legal issue.

Working with Kepler's board and a bankruptcy lawyer, he's pursuing a creative two-part structure: On one side, a nonprofit organization will support Kepler's author readings and community outreach programs; on the other, shares in the for-profit bookstore will be sold to its wealthy fans and customers.

In contrast, younger children's conceptual representations seem to be anchored on a simpler, two-part structure: 4- to 6-year-old children appear to draw strong connections (rather than distinctions) between physiological and social-emotional abilities (BOD Yand HEART), while clearly distinguishing such feelings from the perceptual-cognitive abilities of the MIND.

Fortunately "Clybourne Park" has more going for it than the implicit joke in its two-part structure with the inevitable "plus ça change" punch line.

The proposal calls for a two-part rate structure, based on both the square footage of land parcels and the square footage of habitable structures.