Sentence examples for clearly concrete from inspiring English sources

Cars, for example, are designed and constructed by creatures with minds, and yet in another sense cars are clearly concrete, non-subjective entities.

We stressed that Pyongyang needs to indicate clearly the concrete steps it would take both before and immediately after a return to the negotiating table.

These are, we believe, the most important areas businesses can address through clearly defined, concrete programmes that will create provable impact.

The authors concluded that the study subjects more clearly understood concrete information and were less knowledgeable about elements of informed consent that assessed abstract information.

Orthogonal to this distinction, there is also a coincidence in clearly separating concrete entities or particulars (e.g. 'the chimpanzee named Washoe'thethelephantnamedmed Clyde', or 'the 3rd author of this article') from the classes they instantiate (e.g. Chimpanzee, Asian Elephant, Human).

In Monier's patented designs the basic principle of reinforced-concrete structural members was clearly established: the concrete slab or girder took most of the compressive forces, and the embedded metal wire took most of the tensile forces.

Wake them up with vigorous, verb-driven sentences that are concrete, clearly structured and blissfully zombie-free.

It is expected that the effects of the tension stiffening on the flexural strengths of PSC members are marginal because the post-cracking resistance of concrete clearly decreases as the flexural crack width increases; however, it can still play an important role in the service load behavior (Collins and Mitchell 1991; Sahamitmongkol and Kishi 2011; Patel et al. 2016).

That's stupid!" Clearly a future concrete thinking engineer, Nicole had a judgment.

The aim of the case reports is to link the themes more clearly with a concrete context and history.

In contrast to providing a list of important attributes, the AIDED model both provides a theory of the interrelated actions important for scale-up and organises them into five concrete, clearly defined components.