Sentence examples for as some elements from inspiring English sources

Succession at Berkshire has long been a topic of fierce speculation on Wall Street, even as some elements of Mr. Buffett's plan have already been disclosed.

In granting permission for American planes and missiles to cross Pakistan's airspace, the general was risking support of the public as well as some elements of the military in this Muslim nation.

Some of the best moments were a kind of long division: what sounded like a single track would split in two as some elements dropped out and others kept going.

A program compiled for a server JVM may not necessarily work on a mobile JVM, or vice versa, as some elements needed to carry it out may be missing from the other sort of virtual machine.

A variety of elements essential to the growth of marine organisms, as well as some elements that have no known biological function, exhibit nutrient-like behaviour broadly similar to nitrate and phosphate.

He said negotiations were still under way with what he described as "some elements" of the rival Shiite list, and he signaled his willingness to reach a separate deal with the faction that was long most adamantly opposed to him — the followers of Moktada al-Sadr, a populist cleric whose candidates polled second only to Mr. Maliki's among Shiite voters.

But even in a form as basic as stripping, some elements get lost in translation.

We say that A is saturated if whenever X is a set of elements of A, of cardinality less than that of A, and B is any elementary extension of A, we always have that every element of B has the same type over X as some element already in A. This rather heavy definition gives little clue how useful saturated structures are.

However, although not nearly as dramatic as in crocodylians, some elements do exhibit statistically significant changes in dimensions, suggesting that the problem cannot be discounted even in birds.

Participants described the GMC processes they experienced as necessary, and some elements as supportive.

The result is that a few borderline elements lacking a preponderance of either nonmetallic or metallic properties are classified as metalloids; and some elements classified as nonmetals are instead sometimes classified as metalloids, or vice versa.