Sentence examples for classes core from inspiring English sources

Whenever the modularity of each design pattern is not preserved in the source code, their implementation becomes tangled with each other and with the classes' core responsibilities.

We used modified outputs from the Landscape Fragmentation Tool (LFT) [69] derived from the research of Vogt [52] to identify and evaluate four forest fragmentation classes: core, inner edge, outer edge and patch forest which have varying degrees of fragmentation (Table 1).

Histone family in mammals has five classes, core histones H2A, H2B, H3, H4, and a linker histone H1, which is substituted by a histone H5 in avian erythrocytes containg nucleus.

This observation corresponds to the results shown by [ 19], where they find that for bacteria and archaea in general, genes could be divided into three classes; core (always occurring), shell (moderately occurring) and cloud (rarely occurring).

Moreover, Iraq itself has an educated middle-class core; a large and also well-educated exile community exists.

One side of the argument contends that the Democratic coalition retains much of its low-to-middle-income white working-class core.

Those who are now advocating splitting the party – creating the kind of progressive centrist coalition that might have emerged from the 2010 or 2015 elections – would hand Labour's working-class core to Ukip.

Because he hasn't changed, because he's kept up this kind of middle-class core, Calvin has a greater sense of self-survival than either Halston or Yves did.

It came to mind as soon as I heard Tristram Hunt, the Labour leadership hopeful, saying that the party needed to win back its traditional working-class core voters while also appealing to the "aspirational John Lewis couple".

It's impossible to imagine the large, middle-class core of the population consenting to pay higher taxes and suffer a deterioration of its living standards while the mega-haves remain untouched.

While it is commonly said that Ukip is a magnet for disaffected Conservatives, its message is no less appealing to Labour's working class core vote – as Bryant clearly recognises.