Where Child and Sharp condescended to folk music's creators as passive conduits of a static, immemorial tradition, John Lomax and his doubly influential son, Alan, honored them as active producers of an evolving one.
Interior channels have a number of potential uses in advanced ceramic applications, including application as conduits of a variety of fluids, such as fuel, medicine, or cooling fluids.
Bacterial colonization and the risk of introducing pathogens along the conduit of an endotracheal tube are significant risk factors for ventilator associated pneumonia.
Matz considers himself a humble conduit of a collective experience.
Her father was a design journalist, her mother founded Shakespeare Link – a conduit of a theatre company, spreading Shakespeare's word.
Their solution – to hire a bent doctor (via the conduit of a drug addict) – is ill-advised, but ultimately leads to some cracking drama.
Fuss is the conduit of a gospel audience's fervor, and it complemented the essential serenity of the baritone Mr. Fountain, the tenor Jimmy Carter and the bass George Scott.
I myself tuned in to Shudder.TV to find a small girl standing by the side of a canal, inviting a badly mutilated man to join her for tea and cakes through the conduit of a ventriloquist's dummy with a smashed head.
These could represent local-scale geological processes, such as the movements of magma in the conduit of a volcano.
Rust et al. (2008) experimentally showed that a gas flow through a sheet-like elastically deformable conduit of a finite length, L∗, is destabilized at a speed greater than V 0 ∗ ∼ L ∗ ω ∗.
