Sentence examples for element by which from inspiring English sources

The campaign includes print, digital and retail ads as well as a cause-related marketing element by which Planters will help an organization named the Corps Network with conservation projects in cities nationwide.

Motivation is a physiological element by which a goal directed activity is achieved.

Both scales of nature (scala naturae) and chains of being would become a common element by which the divine order in the world was depicted.

We place Laplace distributions with different scale parameters on each element, by which signal and noise components could be penalized individually in the l 1 optimization to promote the accuracy of SR imagery reconstruction.

The startup is taking a crowdfunding cue from Kickstarter and adding that increasingly important social networking element, by which users will share their health goals with friends, family, and colleagues, who then pitch in to offer real rewards for meeting fitness checkpoints.

Meshing was done at a subcellular level using a triangular element, by which the number of nodes and elements are 1,274 and 2,139, respectively.

This in part was why signs, pictures, ads, and murals came to mean so much: they were neither more nor less than the "real" elements by which they were framed.

It's a slight drawing, but it anticipates the later work for which Davis is celebrated: the snappy compositions -- tied together by ingenious linearities -- cued by neon signs, billboards, rushing traffic, the beat of jazz and other elements by which he so deftly conveyed the cacophony of modern life.

We might label these species of ingratitude with reference to the shortcomings in the elements by which they are constituted: cognitive ingratitude for the inattentive or forgetful beneficiary; affective ingratitude for the coldhearted or apathetic beneficiary; expressive ingratitude for the overly prideful beneficiary, and conative or motivational ingratitude for the lazy beneficiary.

But the bodies of animals hold, in their constitution and properties, a close and important relation to natures altogether external to their own; to inanimate substances, and to the specific qualities of these, e.g. they hold a strict relation to the elements by which they are surrounded.

Generally, health systems can be defined by what they seek to do and achieve, or as the elements by which they are comprised.