Sentence examples for distinctive contacts from inspiring English sources

Combining geophysical, geotechnical and structural information, three distinctive contacts were defined and digitized on the profiles composing the 3D model (see dotted lines in Figures 11a and b).

These cells were characterized as extending a tuft of microvilli to the surface of the epithelium and extending vertically through the height of the epithelium, to form distinctive contacts with nerve fibers.

After enlisting the help of illustrator Quentin Blake, who painted the bus in his distinctive style, of publishing contacts who donated books, friends who donated money, and gap-year company VentureCo, which runs the volunteer programme, the bus - a 30-year-old Leyland Tiger - was finally shipped to Zambia in early 2008.

TAXES: $10,989 a year (estimated) plus $550 a month in condo fees CONTACT: Mike Cady, Distinctive Properties (619) 992-4968; distinctivepropertiesinc.com CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

Those advocating this form of disjunctivism place emphasis on the idea that when one veridically perceives the world one has a distinctive form of epistemic contact with the mind-independent world, and one's experience provides one with grounds for making knowledgeable perceptual judgements about the mind-independent world that would be lacking if one were merely hallucinating.

However, restudy of the Procheneosaurus/Tetragonosaurus remains indicates that within species, assignments had become confused, and the type specimen of P. cranibrevis was a Lambeosaurus juvenile, whereas others were Corythosaurus, based on the distinctive form of the contact of the nasal bone with the premaxilla.

The threat of "opportunity overload" is that the chemical engineers will lose focus, and lose contact with their distinctive roots, as they try to deal with an evergrowing range of challenges.

This contact preserves the distinctive somphospondylus internal bone texture found in the sacral vertebrae, dominated by large camerate vacuities.

This could indicate that sequence based features, distinctive to the four helix‐helix contact site classes, may not be as well defined in the PDBTM150NR as in the original WDG150NR dataset (see also Additional file 1: Figure S1).

We found that the sequence‐based features distinctive to the four helix‐helix contact classes in the Walters and DeGrado dataset are likely to be less well defined in the PDBTM‐derived dataset.

When multicomponent alloys are in contact at elevated temperatures, complex interdiffusion microstructures with distinctive multiphase regions may form around the contact interface.