Sentence examples for concepts cross from inspiring English sources

Not all concepts cross borders.

This quest - to establish the truth of what has been thought of as fable - is the central element in an intricate pattern that runs through the novel, managed by Ackroyd with great skill: a pattern of ambiguities, where opposed concepts cross their borderlines and interweave, truth merging with invention, fable with fact, the rational with the visionary.

During this trial period low-energy systems based on different filtration concepts (cross-flow, dead-end), efficient hydrophilic membranes and a specific operating and backflushing technique specially designed for the application were employed.

And those microbial species concepts cross-classify the microbial world into different types of species.

It harked back to a classic Buddhist concept – crossing from the shore of ignorance to the shore of enlightenment.

The concept crossed over from academic circles, where Dr. Salovey's research is widely cited, into the popular arena, where it can be seen on the best-seller list and can be heard on daytime chat shows.

As the systems are growing and their complexity are increasing, this concept crossed the transportation vehicles and became preferable for systems and subsystems; then the term changed to be ISHM.

The concept "cross-retirement" here means (see again Fig. 2): "Cross retirement (i.e. cross-employed and cross-retired) likewise aims at allowing the individual to combine the benefits of retirement and those of work in a similar way, but with some important distinctions.

In support of this concept, crossing arthritic human TNF transgenic (hTNFtg) mice with IL-1α- and β-deficient strains protected against cartilage erosion without affecting synovial inflammation [ 147].

In this model, we used one of the most important concepts of cross docks, which state that no shipment in cross docks can wait more than a specific time.

Develop rich examples of instructional activities in which students use concepts that cross disciplines to answer scientific questions, solve personal and societal problems, and illuminate ethical and societal issues that relate to the sciences.