Sentence examples for description of aspects from inspiring English sources
The models adopted span many orders of magnitude from the atomic scale to those providing a description of aspects of complete engineering structures.
Michael Slackman reported in the New York Times a description of aspects of the meeting, "Harnessing Darwin to Push an Ancient Intellectual Center to Evolve" (www.nytimes.com/2009/11/26/world/middleeast/26egypt.html?_r=1&scp=10&sq=slackman&st=cse), a title that may seem a little obscure.
Figure 1 panels a and b, respectively, provide a schematic overview and a more detailed description of aspects of these hypotheses that are examined in the sections that follow.
By coupling this model with mechanical models, or including geometric features of cartilage one may be able develop a more complete theoretical description of aspects of cartilage injury of relevance in the biomedical sciences.
It is split into three subsections: the first one contains the concepts of Model-Driven Development, the second subsection has a basic description of aspect-oriented programming and the third one exposes the general notion of Crosscutting Frameworks.
The paper on clustering of news reports [18] provide a description of aspect or topic based [19] tree model construction and merging of tree models for incrementally acquired reports for new time intervals.
Our study interviews contain descriptions of aspects which both create existential certainty and counteract uncertainty.
We coded and grouped these units, contrasted and abstracted the content in each group, and finally discussed and summarised the content of each group into generalised descriptions of aspects of interaction.
Women would probably remember aspects of the process that had particular salience to them, however, and their vivid descriptions of aspects of their care may reflect the importance of these issues and the long-term impact that they had had on the participants' well-being.
The trouble with this perspective for many researchers is that it may be giving up too much because there is no well-organized or obvious alternative to the TOL, and piecemeal descriptions of aspects of evolution are conceptually dissatisfying for many biologists.
