Sentence examples for core ingredient of from inspiring English sources
"That's a core ingredient of the human condition.
These guidelines, however, do not address one ingredient that consumer advocates have frequently cited: sugar, a core ingredient of many of General Mills' children's cereals.
She learnt from Gray that good quality Italian olive oil is a core ingredient of good cooking, that sprigs of herbs are no use - that Gray wanted 'fistfuls of thyme, marjoram, oregano and mint.
At the end of my visit, he ducked into an office and emerged holding out a bergamot in each hand — the citrus fruit that is the core ingredient of Earl Grey tea, yellow as a lemon but with a beguiling floral aroma.
Its legendary popularity along with its apparent health benefits give it a near-religious status in its home country.It is unfortunate then for this nation of 50 million that the price of cabbage, the core ingredient of the most classic form of kimchi is locked in an inflationary spiral.
Differently from the central Hermite WENO methods we developed previously in Tao et al. (2015) [34], the spatial reconstructions, a core ingredient of the methods, are based on the zeroth-order and the first-order moments of the solution, and are implemented through a dimension-by-dimension strategy when the spatial dimension is higher than one.
The core ingredients of a power system automation system are electrical protection, local intelligence, data communications, supervisory control, and monitoring.
Resisting the convention could start with an understanding that trying to craft youthfulness on to an ageing body is pretty pointless: youth's core ingredients of exuberance, abandon and curiosity cannot be concentrated into a serum or a syringe.
"It enhances every aspect of the three core ingredients of every single show that we have: the drama, the mystery and the suspense," she said of the use of re-enactments.
Without transparency and accountability – the core ingredients of what economists call signaling – the site will continue to function primarily as an object lesson in the ways that poorly constructed markets fail.
This majestic sculpture with its sinuous patterns symbolizing the core ingredients of the religion itself -- the Buddha, the Dharma and the monastic community, or Sangha -- probably dates from the first century B.C. or A.D. Although such objects are often depicted in relief carvings, I have never seen one of this size "live".
