Sentence examples for by the human interaction from inspiring English sources

A onetime world traveler, she was highly adventurous and constantly entertained by the human interaction inside.

Using short duration yet high temporal resolution groundwater level data collected at an urban site within Jakarta, two metrics are developed that can describe the daily variation in groundwater levels driven by the human interaction.

The sacred, as I see it in the text that is central to my life, is evoked not merely by the text itself, but by the human interaction with it.

It can beat corruption: E-gov fundamentally changes the relationship between government and citizens by removing the human interaction (whether that is for providing information, collecting forms or applications or submitting payments).

While the majority of the phosphatases could be integrated by this strategy in the human interaction network, for 25 PTPs, 1 PPP and 9 RSs we were not able to retrieve any interaction information.

And in other ways the internet subtracts value: the productivity destroyed by incessant checking of Twitter, the human interactions replaced by e-mail.

You could get this across by talking about some of the human interactions you encountered on your work experience, perhaps how you observed a vet dealing with a client.

We further examine the enrichment of the optimization methods by allowing human interaction with the program within the framework of IEC.

The XRRSC determines the overall risk by integrating human interaction factors - to include explosive ordnance exposure pathways and the intended use of the site - and explosive risk probabilities so that appropriate measures to reduce the risk commensurate with the end-use plan for a site can be undertaken [36].

He kept his hands busy with his pipe, which Gevisser sees as "more than just a way of focusing the mind: it created a scrim between him and his interlocutor, allowing him to work with ideas, unhindered by the mess of human interaction" Gevisser says that he tried to avoid making the book about his own interpretation of Mbeki's behavior, choosing instead to offer a variety of perspectives.

The novelist Francine Prose, reviewing "Alias Grace," noted that "Atwood has always had much in common with those writers of the last century who were engaged less by the subtle minutiae of human interaction than by the chance to use fiction as a means of exploring and dramatizing ideas".