Sentence examples for composition that would from inspiring English sources
It is interesting to note that in terms of flammability properties, there does not appear to be much difference in the values of peak heat release rate amongst the composites, thus allowing the selection of the composition that would essentially be best suited for mechanical properties.
"Some effort went into determining the composition that would minimize interaction with [nontarget] garden-variety proteins," says Shea.
"I Love You Too Much" verges on generic Stones, a straightforward composition that would have been at home on later albums like "Voodoo Lounge".
The aim of the Romans seems to have been to create a style, technique, and form of composition that would be simple and functional.
Released in 1954, the film has a stately pace and an artful composition that would seem ill suited to a medium associated with twitchy action and lightning-quick shifts in perspective.
Therefore, there is the need to search for new biological mineral feed additives with designed composition, that would be characterized with high bioavailability, low toxicity, low cost and that would also possess a nutritional value.
Masters of light, shade and colour, these cinematographers produce unfailingly handsome compositions that would look well framed on a wall.
Overseeing the song concepts, samples, and drum programming, Nigo wrangled a constellation of artists from Japan and the U.S. for a collage of pop choruses and ambling compositions that would play well in one of his meticulously designed stores.
The two nodules measured represent two end members of a distinct group of nodules which have major element compositions that would make them suitable parent materials for basaltic melts.
The results showed that by using continuous processing it is possible to manufacture and achieve robust performance of compositions that would not be possible with traditional batch processing due to for instance poorly flowability.
NE(X TWORKS: "AN EARLE BROWN RETROSPECTIVE" Brown, who would have been eighty this year, was the Joseph Haydn of American postwar music, the virtual inventor of the graphic-score and open-form-type compositions that would bring the "chance" music genre to an elegant apogee.
