Sentence examples for construct lives from inspiring English sources

Much of liberal theory has became focused on the issue as to how we can be social creatures, members of cultures and raised in various traditions, while also being autonomous choosers who employ our liberty to construct lives of our own.

The place all but advertises the country's flimsy ability to enforce its laws, yet given her meager budget, Sirleaf said that before she considers renovating the building, she intends to construct living quarters for the police in rural areas, where it is hard to attract recruits and where enforcement is even flimsier than in the capital.

Synthetic biology is an engineering discipline that seeks to construct living systems that do not exist in nature.

These panels and blocks could be used to construct living quarters and storage facilities on the lunar surface, or as shielding panels to be installed on crafts launched from the moon surface to deep-space destinations.

The potential to construct living tissue replacements for damaged or missing organs and bones is challenging but may ultimately reduce the dependence on organ donors and save many lives.

Even though we demonstrated the feasibility to construct living functional tissue engineered heart valves from human bone marrow cells, so far their general potential to differentiate into non-hematopoietic cell lineages is not fully exploited for tissue engineering applications.

3D printing is pushing into all sorts of areas, allowing for rapid prototyping of plastic and metal components, circuit boards and even putting putting an alternative spin on food production — or offering a lower cost way to construct living tissue structures for drug testing.

But though the cultural signifiers might have changed, the chance we are given to peer into their (constructed) lives, into these most intimate, ambiguous, charged scenes, is familiar: in terms of the psychological terrain the paintings cover, the couple could be latter-day incarnations of John Updike's tony suburban characters, Joan and Richard Maple, or even Edward Albee's George and Martha.

"These books look at very realistic threats that could profoundly disturb the balance of our perfectly constructed lives and make us appreciate that with one bad decision or unlucky twist of fate everything could be very easily, irrevocably unravelled," she says.

He also constructed living kites from butterflies, fastening a fine flaxen thread to their tiny bodies and tying the other end to his hat, the captured insects fluttering around his smiling face like "tethered elves", as Peter Marren writes in Rainbow Dust.

It was a thrilling experience and such an unusual subject: a musical about the pointillist artist Georges Seurat and one particular painting, A Sunday on the Island of La Grande Jatte, which is constructed live on stage.