Sentence examples for enriched version from inspiring English sources
Financial Citizenship is available as an open access ebook through Cornell Open and as a digitally enriched version through Einaudi Center Digital Publications.
Those who saw the original production may be surprised at how viscerally they too respond to this newly remounted, enriched version; I certainly was.
In a recent book, Animal Spirits: How Human Psychology Drives the Economy, and Why It Matters for Global Capitalism, two fine and respected economists, George Akerlof and Robert Shiller, argue that a psychologically enriched version of standard models of economics is needed.
The result of this is the finally enriched version of the original short text which is given by: begin{aligned} X_E = {x_1,...,x_n,..., x_n} end{aligned} (2 where (x_i, 1 le i le n) are the union of terms from (X_C) and the terms obtained from this phase and n > m.
(8) In metabolomics studies, each observable metabolite is standardized against an isotopically enriched version of the same molecule.
This paper studies an enriched version called Heterogeneous fleet VRPMB with Time Windows or HVRPMBTW.
Rather than rid the EU of its cruel systems, the law allowed conventional cages to be replaced with so-called "enriched" versions.
The CTD track required the preparation of RESTful Web services capable of accepting input documents in the BioC format, and returning, within a minimal amount of time, enriched versions containing annotations for unique concepts of one of four types, namely, chemicals, genes, diseases and action terms.
It's like a spiritually enriching version of the Knowledge.
To mark the centenary of Arthur Miller's birth, the RSC kicks off its main-house season with a revival of his most famous play; and the result, in Gregory Doran's production, is an emotionally enriching version of a work that, in the words of one American critic, makes the rational a poetic attribute.
For example, the interior of Ms. Levine's sumptuously frosted chiffon cake, above, isn't the ordinary white of its look-alike in "Around the Cake," a 1962 Thiebaud painting, because she enriched her version with chocolate shavings, orange and a touch of coffee.
