Sentence examples for aspects developed from inspiring English sources

5. RealFlex racer £64.99, Reebok, footlocker.eu This monochrome shoe boasts technical aspects developed for barefoot running, such as a thick sole and foam lining with a stripped-back design that will please minimalists.

The aspects developed through this model are mindset, independence, problem solving, innovation, and entrepreneurship.

We mainly emphasize the innovative cryogenics and structural aspects developed in order to meet the severe requirements of the mission.

The claims that we had to satisfy in the treatment of a periapical focus of infection took an a much more complicated form, and aspects developed that we could in nowise anticipate.

The theoretical aspects developed are applied to mountain bike stems and they show the presence of a large uncertainty margin in reliability evaluation under service loading when there are no considerable quantities of experimental data available (both in load histories and component fatigue strength).

Governance aspects developed during the past five years (2011-16) included, a "bottom-up" process in Peru and Chile linked to the establishment of new fishing and aquaculture acts, Marine Protected Areas and territorial use rights for artisanal fisheries, new methods for fish stock assessment, and ecolabelling of fisheries, among others.

But the only garden cities to be built – Letchworth and Welwyn – abandoned the industrial and collectivist aspects, developing instead into models of cosy suburbia.

The plan focuses on three key aspects: developing new technologies and processes for the bioeconomy, developing markets and competitiveness in the bioeconomy and pushing policymakers and stakeholders to increase collaboration.

Our proposed new research paradigm, adapted from 21st-century toxicology, would involve the following aspects: Developing a big picture of human diseases, integrating extrinsic and intrinsic causes, and linking environmental sciences with medical research using systems biology.

Therefore, studies predominantly focus on two aspects: developing new treatment planning systems to deliver higher doses of radiotherapy (RT) to properly defined target volumes and searching for a new form of radiation therapy to improve the therapeutic ratio.

Nor is the "finitism" characteristic of Hilbert and Bernays' later work present in Dedekind (an aspect developed in response both to the set-theoretic antinomies and to intuitionist challenges), especially if it is understood in a metaphysical sense.