Sentence examples for chronological aspects from inspiring English sources

A recent memo from the Defense Intelligence Agency offered this observation: "The undersigned has devised a narrative that delineates chronological aspects of a given environment, twice pronounced in differing configurations, of which one is decidedly superior to its counterpart".

These typical daily scenarios preserve the chronological sequence of power outputs of REGs and power consumptions of load, which allows representing eventual chronological aspects related to ESS scheduling [23].

Since software process behavior analysis using SPC considers chronological aspects, when sequential data are removed from the data group being plotted in a control chart, it is possible that the process behavior obtained is different from the actual process behavior.

Special attention will be paid to the comparison of distinct views of the patients', informal caregivers', and family physicians' as well as on chronological aspects.

This narrative approach allows analysis of chronological aspects, i.e. how the different elements are sequenced, how the past shapes perceptions of the present and vice versa, and how both shape perceptions of the future [ 49].

But also there is the chronological aspect that is the end of Communism, Slovenia's independence, the increased globalization and new technologies.

The chronological aspect of human evolution is not ignored (it mustn't be) but it is not driving the average visitor's journey through the evidence.

The chronological aspect of gene regulation usually involves systemic signalling that stimulates the coordinated response of the whole organism and allows for the diversification of cell types.

Circadian rhythms are repeated over a 24 hr cycle, yet this chronological aspect of cell state has received little attention in the field of regenerative biology.

Through a rich reading of Shakespeare's King Lear and Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, Belknap explores the spatial, chronological, and causal aspects of plot, its brilliant manipulation of reader frustration and involvement, and its critical cohesion of characters.

The title, of course, suggests the general aim: to tell us about Shakespeare in his own times, and the book - never less than elegant, judicious and wise - takes us on a pleasantly discursive journey through the plays in chronological sequence, noting aspects of political life, giving a sense of performing practices of the time, adducing the occasional biographical fact.