Sentence examples for element with which from inspiring English sources

One will take plutonium "pits," the heart of nuclear warheads, remove gallium, an element with which it is alloyed, and convert it from a metal to an oxide form.

In his essay "A Defence of Poetry," when he claims and possibly believes that he is describing the effect of Bacon's prose, he is actually talking about his own verse: "it is a strain which distends and then bursts the circumference of the hearer's mind and pours itself forth together with it into the universal element with which it has perpetual sympathy".

Bearings are important machine elements that support another machine element with which it is in contact motion and allows relative motion between contact surfaces with minimum friction force.

Including storytelling in educational video games is currently a highly studied field as it is one element with which to maintain students' motivation.

In the end, it is just one more element with which to be creative.

Most biosensors are composed of a biological recognition module (input) and a transducing element with which to convert binding to a visible signal (output).

Finally, the movement's standard bearers seem keen to distance themselves from the more vocal, eccentric elements with which they have been associated.

Wagner's childhood was rife with instability and cruelty; a look at his autobiography makes it easy to spot elements with which he identified.

Depending on the electronegativity of the elements with which it combines, phosphorus can therefore exhibit oxidation states of +3 or −3, just as does nitrogen.

The oxidation state of arsenic should, therefore, be either +3 or −3 depending on the relative electronegativity values of arsenic and the elements with which it is combined.

These are the elements with which all Collins biographers are presented: an unusually complex and compartmentalised domestic sphere; a lifetime of illness assuaged by a hallucinogenic cocktail of opium and alcohol; a body of work that appears to reflect both.