Sentence examples for an interlocking set of from inspiring English sources

The most recent version consists of an interlocking set of five definitions: (1) An artist is a person who participates with understanding in the making of a work of art.

Yet the point of shares was not to raise capital, but cement ties with other business groups in an interlocking set of cross-shareholdings.

Such efforts are contributing to an emerging synthesis based on an interlocking set of computational hypotheses regarding cortical interactions with basal ganglia and thalamic nuclei.

The novelist, whose first book of nonfiction, "White," is an interlocking set of essays about America, talks about Trump, Roseanne Barr, and giving everyone the benefit of the doubt.

The planned building, to be developed by Vornado Realty Trust, would rise 21 stories in an interlocking set of luminescent glass cubes at 125th Street and Park Avenue and would be the first prime office tower to be built in Harlem in more than three decades.

BUSINESS DAY, PAGE C1 At Play With a Cosmic Puzzle Inspired by a 1596 theory of the cosmos, a puzzle maker has created an interlocking set of the five Platonic solids -- tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron, right, and icosahedron -- that nest in one another.

They're certainly a big interlocking set of tribes, but compared to the numbers who play casual, smartphone, casino, sport and social games, gamers are a minority.

The star of the work is Ms. Hadid's interlocking set of three segmented arches or bridges in a silvery mesh material.

Divide the number of teeth on each "driven" gear by the number of teeth on the "drive" gear for each interlocking set of gears to calculate the intermediate gear ratios.

Archaeological research in West Mexico has tended to emphasize two widely distributed and interlocking sets of archaeological remains the shaft tombs associated with funerary ritual in the Formative/Early Classic periods (1500 B.C. 400+ A.D). and the Teuchitlan tradition public architecture of the Late Formative/Classic (300 B.C.–900 A.D). periods.

Unlike Mrs May a year ago, Lord Willetts and his colleagues have put forward an interlocking and holistic set of proposals.