Sentence examples for changing configuration of from inspiring English sources

"Many of the problems of molecular structure are concerned essentially with forces", which are treated only "indirectly through the agency of energy and its changes with changing configuration of the molecule" (37).

However, stationary pipelines are not capable for dealing with the rapidly changing configuration of the mining faces and topography.

This paper illustrates the potential of this approach by exploring the changing configuration of significant variables in the long run, using the Greek world from antiquity to the recent past as a test case.

As you can imagine, when you stick "palaeo" in front of it and apply it to fossils, not only will you win at scrabble, but produce a science often confounded by a patchy fossil record, as well as the changing configuration of the continents, natural disasters, and many other biological and geographical phenomena.

It is highly unlikely that the changing configuration of continents and oceans can be held solely responsible for the onset of the Quaternary Ice Age, even if such factors as the drift of continents across the latitudes (with the associated changes in vegetation) and reflectivity for solar heat are included.

Taking archaeological ceramics from production, transportation, and consumption sites during the 13th to 17th century, this paper examines the changing configuration of ceramic production and trade on Chinese coast during the critical transition from the Asiatic Trade Network to the beginning of early global trade.

Mr. Bokaer creates a shared minimal movement language, filled with repetitive gestural patterns and slow supported interactions, as the dancers move between changing configurations of blocks and columns that they build into walls, rooms, beds, chairs, barriers.

"For Wal-Mart, there has been frustration brewing for a long time about the obstacles to doing business in India and the changing configurations of what it could do and what it couldn't do," said Devangshu Dutta, chief executive of Third Eyesight, a retail consulting firm based in Bangalore.

With its lucid analysis of both scientific and legal modes of reasoning, and its recommendations for scholars and policymakers, this book will be an indispensable resource for anyone who hopes to understand the changing configurations of science, technology, and the law in our litigious society.

Her interests cluster around diasporas in New Zealand, diasporic film and media, screen industry and socio-cultural diversity, and changing configurations of audiences in culturally diverse societies.

To fully realize the potential of the comprehensive approach advocated in this paper, in-depth, detailed case studies should investigate how changing configurations of explanatory factors shape immigration policy-making.