Sentence examples for angles to address from inspiring English sources
We will have many groups joining us to fight this issue and many angles to address this problem.
The LBNL team is working both science and policy angles to address the issue.
Shoulder angles presented are 3D joint angles, therefore we refer to increasing and decreasing angles to address the position of the upper arm relative to the trunk.
Readers are encouraged to read them if interested as these reviews were written in different angles to address the issue with diverse scopes, though there is some overlap in certain topics.
There's a reason MAD Magazine has been around since the 1950s: the humor publication always finds a unique angle to address the craziness happening in the world. .
In contrast, the genome-scale expression data give us another angle to address this problem since simultaneous measurement of the expression of thousands of genes allows for the exploration of gene transcriptional regulation, which is believed to be crucial to biological functions.
Sophie Barthes, the French director, brings an interesting angle to addressing our souls through the possibility of soul trafficking: To choose to live with the soul we have or exchanging it with another in the hope of eliminating some of the turmoil, angst and stuckness we are experiencing.
Firms like A123Systems of Massachusetts are working on it, but electric cars are still too costly for most people.Saving the planet with old tyresSince nearly every activity requires energy, there are limitless angles from which to address the problem.
So there we were – the lapsed Jew and the C of E atheist – looking for a moral, psychological and intellectual angle from which to address our daughter's fantasies.
Common practice in stabilization of power grids is to refer to different stability categories (transient stability, voltage stability, rotor angle stability) and to address these by designing dedicated controllers separately based on models linearized around nominal operation points.
Sarah Bachman from California (20) wrote: "The United States could use more of this kind of wide-angle thinking about how to address health symptoms that are really symptoms of broader problems".
