Sentence examples for addressing a rather from inspiring English sources

Too high levels of alpha indicate that all items are identical, addressing a rather narrow aspect of an attribute [ 43] or there is redundancy among items [ 45].

Now the acclaimed Australian author is set to address a rather more modern situation in his new novel, Amnesia: the "cyber underworld", with a story of a hacker who unlocks the doors of thousands of prisons across Australia and the US.

Incidentally, that release required companies to address a rather high-profile matter that ultimately was a nonevent, "Y2K".

Finally we address a rather controversial issue in ILC: can the higher-order ILC outperform the lower-order ILC in terms of convergence speed and robustness?

Although ELSA-Brasil addressed a rather specific population, its results reflect the situation for a portion of Brazil's population in employment and residing in cities.

As well as calculation there might also be an element of vanity, a recurrence of the not-uncommon weakness of politicians to glorify themselves with building, to build buildings that look as if they are addressing a need rather than addressing the need itself.

At times contrite and on a occasionally somewhat testy, Mr. Murdoch became more ruminative and discursive, when he was allowed to dwell at some length on the future of the printed word, pondering not only the destiny of his own newspapers but, as if addressing a seminar rather than an inquiry, also ranging over the broader issue of the future of the press in the digital era.

6) The Abstract is phrased as addressing a biophysical rather than an important biological/biochemical problem.

Principled compromise is easier to reach when we are addressing a national interest rather than a special interest.

The decision seems easier to make when addressing a clear-cut rather than a borderline case.

But to begin his remarks, he prefers to address a place rather than a crowd: "Hello, Iowa City".