Sentence examples for both from the conversion of from inspiring English sources
We show that this drastic deterioration in mechanical strength arises both from the conversion of sp2 to sp3 bonding and due to easy-rotation of unsupported sp3 bonds.
Bolt also benefited from the conversion of a further 36 UK cinema screens to digital 3-D in the past three weeks.
The explosive power of the atomic and hydrogen bombs derives from the conversion of mass to energy.
The plan hinges on spending a $1.1 billion windfall to the state from the conversion of Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield into a for-profit company.
The key question in the case of coconut water is whether farmers are benefiting from the conversion of a waste by-product into a highly profitable beverage.
Accretion disks emit copious amounts of energy from the conversion of gravitational potential energy into radiation as the accreted material falls or spirals inward.
The higher salaries and benefits would be paid in part through a one-time $1 billion windfall to the state from the conversion of Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield from a nonprofit insurer to a for-profit institution, these people said.
The agreement also sets up a charitable foundation with about $50 million of the proceeds from the conversion of Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield to study ways of improving health care for the poor.
It also calls for a one-time infusion of $1 billion from the conversion of Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield to a for-profit company, an increase in the cigarette tax to $1.50 from $1.11 a pack and a 6percenttaxax on nursing home bills.
Mr. Pataki's proposal calls for a one-time infusion of $1 billion from the conversion of Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield to a for-profit company, and for an increase in the cigarette tax to $1.50 from $1.11 a pack.
Even with the withdrawal of tobacco settlement payments, the pools are expected to stay flush, Pataki administration officials said, because of an unexpected windfall from the conversion of Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield, a former nonprofit insurer, into a profit-making organization.
