Sentence examples for core passage from inspiring English sources

Here's a core passage, but the rest is well worth reading and forwarding: Scientific knowledge and new technologies are the building blocks for long-term economic growth — "the key to a 21st-century economy," as President Obama said in the final debate.

The article also solves practical tasks of the polyurethane core passage through the fibre-processing head.

"The core of Sony Passage is to enable multiple conditional-access systems," said Sony Electronics senior vice president Greg Gudorf.

As for the simplification of cascade form, the main difference between the annular cascade and linear cascade appears in the area which is close to the hub, as the location of vortex core in annular cascade passage is much lower than that in linear cascade passage near the hub because of curvature effect.

Thus, it is conceivable that particle-specific proteins associate with the core snRNPs during their passage through the CBs.

In all four papers, the sacred-profane dichotomy is not the core of the "rite of passage" but the transition of social relations is the individual social relations change before and after the ritual.

In Fig. 6, left, we show the resulting depletions after shock passage for a core-mantle grain model wherein the core is silicate and mantle is pyroxene (from Frisch et al., 1999).

A lexicographer to the core, Mr. Burchfield even marked the passage of time alphabetically.

A matrix calculus is used when calculating the trajectory robot-end-effector to determine the desired passage of the core through the fibre-processing head.

Verne's heroes - the eccentric Professor Lidenbrock and his long-suffering nephew, Axel - discover a clue encrypted in an old Icelandic manuscript that sends them to the island in search of a passage to the core of the planet.

Gluckman believed that the change of social relations brought by the ritual is the core of the rite of passage, but he did not realized that the change of social relations originates from the identity change of members of society, which is clearly pointed by Van Gennep.