Sentence examples for encounter with different from inspiring English sources

In Spain, encounter with different cultures stimulated the development of the Andalusian, or Moorish, branch of Islamic music.

Traditionally, college was seen as an experience as much as anything, a chance for self-discovery, broadening the mind, socialization -- at best, an encounter with different kinds of people and ideas, at worst a kind of day care for big kids.

(a) Fingerprint, (b) iris (from WVU multimodal database), and (c) face (from SCface and CAS-PEAL face databases) illustrating the wide range of quality that a biometric system can encounter with different image and biometric specific degradations.

In this respect the process of opinion formation is never a solitary activity; rather, it requires a genuine encounter with different opinions so that a particular issue may be examined from every possible standpoint until, as she puts it, "it is flooded and made transparent by the full light of human comprehension" (BPF, 242).

A patient-doctor encounter with different sexes implied impediments.

Anti-pneumococcal antibody levels showed extensive inter-individual variability (Fig.  1), probably due to the variable number of previous encounters with different S. pneumoniae strains (colonisation, subclinical infection), as well as inter-individual differences in the ability to mount a humoral immune response.

"I thought he might have been in the habit of sending fake headlines to people he had encountered with different political opinions".

Written at a time when children might have gone shopping alone, in a series of playfully scary encounters with different animals who try to help themselves to Steven's purchases, it describes the real dramas which Steven might encounter as he "pops down to the shops" in an imaginative way.

These patient journeys typically involve a bewildering sequence of encounters with different nurses and doctors, starting with triage.

While a large number of patients were encountered with different symptoms, most of them were presented as pelvic and/or abdominal pain.

In particular, we trace how this category took on multiple meanings through its encounters with different human and nonhuman entities in disparate spatio-temporal settings.