Sentence examples for a working map from inspiring English sources
"With so much unknown, they are less concerned with the sticky details than with trying to create a working map of the world".
She uses pared-down, poetic fragments from a multitude of fellow explorers – among them Woolf, Sontag, Susie Orbach, Havelock Ellis and Michel Foucault – as a way of building up a working map of sexual desire.
The ANN gives the possibility to carry out a working map, and then, applying an optimisation process, it is possible to catch the optimal working point regarding the number of revolution of the magnets per minute and the volumetric flow rate of the regenerating fluid.
We therefore propose an alternative framework: use experimental data to create a working map of the perceptual space, and then apply the sphere-packing framework to that map, rather than to a map of the stimulus space.
Nevertheless, Figure 4 provides a useful working map of the highly repetitive components of the D. melanogaster genome, which further analyses ought to improve (e.g., using simultaneous and/or sequential ND-FISH with different probes and analysing ordered chromosome rearrangements or chromosomes with deletions of specific heterochromatic bands, etc).
A new refined working map of South American SDTF biome is proposed, derived using the Biome Distribution Modelling (BDM) approach where georeferenced herbarium data is used in conjunction with bioclimatic data.
The book that has grown out of that working map created a minor sensation when it was submitted to American publishers last year; Larsen, a graduate of the famed Columbia creative writing school, arrives with all the resultant hype.
Then the French foreign minister, Alain Juppé, had privately confided the working map in mid-1994: it showed the three eastern "safe areas" to be contiguous with one another and part of the federation.
All this requires a working memory, a mental map of where to go and what to look for.
The critic and author Donald Richie, who has lived in Japan for decades, explained the urge of the gaijin (a term for foreigner, literally, outside person) to interpret his surroundings: "Seemingly different, always changing, Japan famously demands a working model for comprehension, as though the place needed an articulated map or a working metaphor".
