Sentence examples for are diversely from inspiring English sources

That imperious view goes not only against the sentiment that "we human beings are all much the same," but also against the more plausible understanding that we are diversely different.

The results are diversely intriguing: led by resonant bass, "Elephant Decision" is Dead Air's equivalent of "Walk on the Wild Side", while the retro-futurist mode of "Electrical Heart" resembles early Human League fronted by Patti Smith.

The Nod factors are diversely modified derivatives of lipochitooligosaccharides (LCOs) and are also called Nod-LCOs.

10 patients (Group B) have ECDs that are diversely oriented and widely distributed.

Note that the proposed method can obtain unique parametric identification even when multiple targets have close 2D-DODs or close 2D-DOAs while they are diversely polarized.

In practice, PMUs are typically installed at a substation or a power plant, and PDCs are diversely located at a substation, a regional control room, and a centralized control room as shown in Fig. 1.

Among the Cnidaria, the Octocorallia is diversely represented by 243 species in 28 families, of which the species diversity of three deep-water gorgonian families — Chrysogorgiidae, Isididae, Primnoidae — is probably the highest in the world for a single country.

The Maharishi models were diversely cast, and the collection was reliably heavy on the military influence: combat trousers, camo prints, sleeping bag-like quilted jackets, blankets, balaclavas and map co-ordinates on sweatshirts.

The verse romance genre was diversely exploited well into the 14th century, but by then Jean Froissart's contribution, Méliador (1383 88), was only a ponderous valediction to romance's golden age, and prose was the principal form (see below Prose literature).

Unearthing a decent sample of these former members, as well as a wealth of archival film and photographs, the directors elicit testimony that's diversely sharp, spacey, nostalgic and heartbreaking.

The antiapartheid activists of Nadine Gordimer's "Burger's Daughter," the Trotskyist revolutionary of Mario Vargas Llosa's "Real Life of Alejandro Mayta" and the low-caste opponent of Communist government in Arundhati Roy's "God of Small Things" show how the wish for radical innovation has been diversely realized, and often corrupted, but never less than urgent.