Sentence examples for amalgamation of multiple from inspiring English sources
The tectonic styles and architecture of accretionary orogenic belts like the CAOB are characterized both by the amalgamation of multiple terranes and by oroclinal bending.
The choice of lipopeptides as a chemotype is the amalgamation of multiple medicinal chemistry considerations including duration of action, low systemic exposure and access to intracellular components.
The recognition of the Wulungu arc-basin system demonstrates that the Junggar Basin is likely underlain by juvenile continental crust rather than ancient Precambrian basement, and also implies that the CAOB was built by amalgamation of multiple linear arcs and accretionary complexes.
The Altaids is one of the largest accretionary collages in the world, and the tectonic styles of the accretionary processes have been interpreted in several ways, including as an amalgamation of multiple terranes, as a result of oroclinal bending of a long, single arc, or as a Caledonian continental collision.
Other models are based on the amalgamation of multiple model outputs, again making direct comparison of models difficult.
Because latent variables are an amalgamation of multiple measured variables, they have no inherent metric (Kline 2005; Loehlin 2004).
I didn't feel I was "one specific character," but I was more of an amalgamation of multiples.
Archean tectonic history of the North China Craton (NCC) involved complex processes of amalgamation of microcontinents along multiple subduction zones prior to the consolidation of the major crustal blocks and their assembly into unified cratonic architecture.
Amalgamation of PRRSV PCR data from multiple diagnostic laboratories would have to ensure that the PRRSV PCRs were validated between laboratories [ 10].
These linear components rotated and collided with each other with multiple subduction polarities, which could have been an important result of multiple linear element amalgamation, and which has contributed greatly to the architecture of the Eurasian continent.
The identity of the source of a material may be lost in the chain of multiple exchanges and amalgamation with others unless the link to a "mother resource" is traceable.
