Sentence examples for conversion converts from inspiring English sources

"Solid state thermal to electric energy conversion converts energy due to how electrons transport in the conductor, a process that generates no pollution," Hagelstein said.

Other than forcible conversion, converts also came from the untouchable class of Hindu society, who oppressed for aeons, could instantly become masters of their former oppressors upon conversion.

Robin Couser, a solicitor from Beaconsfield, is a conversion convert, having recently expanded his "fairly pokey" three-bedroom, single bathroom house to a spacious four-bedroom two-bathroom property, complete with conservatory and patio.

I DA/AD conversion Converting the digital audio file to an analog signal and then resampling the analog signal at 16 kHz.

For the substitution of A (CCL4 and CCL4L2a) for G (CCL4L2) in the acceptor splice site of the second intron of CCL4L2, the recent gene conversion converted G back again to A. This event may generate polymorphism at the site (rs4796195) and contribute to recovering gene function.

Understand that, like any religious conversion, converting to Judaism is a big step.

Each religion's Annual Change for 2000 2010 is also analyzed by Natural increase (births minus deaths, plus immigrants minus emigrants) per year and Conversion increase (converts in minus converts out) per year, which together constitute the Total increase per year.

Each religion's Annual change is also analyzed by: Natural increase (births minus deaths, plus immigrants minus emigrants) per year and Conversion (new converts minus new defectors) per year, which together constitute the Total increase per year.

The signal-to-image conversion scheme converts a time domain signal into a gray-scale image.

After training the articulatory model parameters, an EM-based conversion algorithm converts audio to facial features in a maximum likelihood sense.

The 1840s through 1860s, the critical period for Catholic conversion, included converts from American Episcopalianism, riven by the Oxford movement, and from Transcendentalist and liberal Christian reformers dissatisfied with reform's theological underpinnings.