Sentence examples for arrangements that characterize from inspiring English sources

He approached his trio (with the bassist Israel Crosby and, mainly, the drummer Vernel Fournier) as if it were a big band, setting its music in intricate, meticulous, and high-relief arrangements that characterize them with an imposing distinctiveness.

In addition, tenurial arrangements that characterize the landlord-tenant relationship and land rent contracts can affect adoption decisions.

In the second instance, marriage could be valued because of the elegant décor, grandiose ceremony, and beautiful arrangements that characterize the event.

Such diversity has prompted the introduction of more variegated and processual notions like, for example, neoliberalisation (Brenner et al. 2010) or neoliberal globalization (Moore et al. 2011) as key notions to interpret the local variations and differentiated arrangements that characterize these "contemporary processes of market-oriented regulatory restructuring" (Brenner et al. 2010, 182).

The kinds of political and economic arrangements that characterized the post-colonial state had become fundamentally unviable in a changing global environment.

One would think that there would be a great variety of such systems, corresponding to the many cultural arrangements that have characterized human society.

Nevertheless, the overall "stack-of-coins" arrangement of the notochord cells and the morphogenetic events that characterize notochord differentiation, including the formation of vacuoles which eventually coalesce to form a hollow lumen, appear quite similar between these tunicates [ 27].

In the discrete meta-GRN spatial model, we exhaustively explored all possible initial configurations (i.e., 240 initials configurations) and recovered again the four gene expression configurations that characterize the cell types distinguished in the modeled SCN with only one cellular arrangement that resembles the arrangement found in real roots.

Does that characterize all your fiction?

The majority of muscle cells labeled in these perturbed embryos did not take on the stereotypic hexagonal and pentagonal topologies that characterized the ordered arrangement of muscle cells in wild type embryos.

Lower metazoan forms developed the first symmetrical arrangement of body parts about a main axis, thus establishing the bilateral symmetry that characterizes most animals; major exceptions are the echinoderms (e.g., starfish and sea cucumbers).