Sentence examples for complex multiplicity from inspiring English sources
This understanding has given us a better understanding of the complex multiplicity that makes a person.
One casual miracle of Cunningham dance theater is its complex multiplicity of incident.
What she adds, however, is that philosophy and architecture need to recognize that categories for objectifying the world do not fully capture it in all its complex multiplicity and that there is a residue that remains.
Much more complex multiplicity features, up to eleven steady states, occur due to the discretization errors arising from employing an inadequately small number of collocation points (8) in the reactor domain.
If one imagines that a manifold set of causes produces a complex multiplicity of effects, then one is saying in effect that each component of the complex cause is producing one component of the complex effect, and this amounts to saying that there are many instances of one cause producing one effect.
Assessing dose in nanoparticle cell interactions is inherently difficult due to a complex multiplicity of possible mechanisms and metrics controlling particle uptake.
Thus, an adjustment to the actual therapeutic strategies, which are majorly focused on conventional pathogens, is necessary in face of the complex bacterial multiplicity and the highly resistant patterns associated with other than conventional organisms found in CF airways.
They make a quietly defiant case for the complex richness of multiplicity, simultaneity.
By 1995, Mr. Brzezinski goes on, America's "global status was probably at its peak," but a "multiplicity of complex" situations that had surfaced in the wake of the cold war's end had metastasized: "As a result, the global totem-pole atop which Clinton stood tall rested on shaky ground".
Urbanization effects on ecosystem functions are both important and complex, characterized by scale multiplicity, spatial heterogeneity, and intensive human disturbances.
Hence, the method of complex scaling identifies the multiplicity of a resonance with a trace of a (non-orthogonal) projection.
