Sentence examples for applying this motive from inspiring English sources

The conductor and composer Ernö Rapée followed the same line, writing that Wagner's "method of investing each one of his characters with a certain motive, called 'Leit Motiv' and applying this motive at every appearance of the character, but in different shadings to suit the surrounding conditions, is the one which can best be applied in scoring pictures".

Electric motors in each wheel hub apply the motive power available from battery packs.

AD 38) was the first to apply the motive power of waterwheels to operate the bellows of a blast furnace to make pig iron, and the cupola furnace to make cast iron.

However, it is difficult to apply this virtue-ethical assumption to the artificial virtues, because the good motive operative in their instance is the conscientious desire to do one's duty or what is right or obligatory.

We apply this to intra-province migration in Guangdong for the period 1990 1999 with 18 locations and 4 migration motives.

Justice Breyer said the majority applied this standard and reached a "definite and firm conviction" that the district court had been clearly erroneous in concluding that race was the dominant motive in constructing the district.

Picaud's company now controls large swathes of the world's drinking water, applying the profit motive, like some ideological fluoride, to failing water services throughout the globe.

But there is a problem with applying the master motive explanation to the Milgram experiment: the tendency to obey, while in one sense an aspect of character, is in another sense a sign of the lack of character.

Nonetheless, a similar restriction was not applied to motive force when it was attributed to God.

Zhang Heng is the first person known to have applied hydraulic motive power (i.e. by employing a waterwheel and clepsydra) to rotate an armillary sphere, an astronomical instrument representing the celestial sphere.

As the inhibition of the statute applies irrespective of motive, we have an obvious attempt to destroy plaintiff in error's liberty to enter into normal contracts, long regarded, not only as essential to the freedom of trade and commerce, but also as beneficial to the public.