Sentence examples for corresponding chapters from inspiring English sources

Gore's "six drivers of global change" are divided among corresponding chapters primarily related to technology and the material world — "Outgrowth," "The Reinvention of Life and Death" and "The Edge" — and those involving the transformation of politics and society by technology — "Earth Inc.," "The Global Mind" and "Power in the Balance".

Among them, some could be replaced by non-nephrotoxic agents or administered using associated preventive measures (see the corresponding chapters).

In his Proclus Commentary, Joane Petrizi analyses the dialectic hidden in the 'cause' and the 'caused' more thoroughly and in more detail than does Proclus himself in the corresponding chapters of his Elementatio theologica.

In high-risk situations, the close monitoring of urine output and Scr in ICUs would help assess the evolution of renal function and the efficiency of strategies for preventing AKI (see corresponding chapters).

Methodologically, we documented the corresponding chapters among books (e.g., "biology of plants" = "plant form and function") and analyzed all 3,690 pages of the three textbooks for evolutionary content using the indexes along with page checks.

One small complaint is that it would be useful if the elements of the navigation graphic were electronically linked to the corresponding chapters.

By reading through the corresponding chapter it was learned that monitoring comprises only the monitoring whether the suggested infrastructure projects are realized or not.

In addition, the corresponding chapter numbers were never inserted into the margins of the text, making it impossible to find the sections to which the canon tables refer.

Although there is no official way of celebrating any Thelemic holiday, this particular feast day is usually celebrated by reading the corresponding chapter on each of the three days, usually at noon.

But in "The House of Ulysses," the readers are addressed simply as A, B and C. A typical "room" includes a brief summary of the corresponding chapter in "Ulysses" by the Cicerone, some scholarship from the Professor, the schema that Joyce provided early critics courtesy of the man with the Macintosh, and some playful punning from the troika of readers.

Procedural codes were related to the corresponding chapter.