Sentence examples for entity encompassed from inspiring English sources

So she began by asking each of us questions, treating each relationship Jeff to Alex, Alex to Jeff, Jon to Jeff, Jeff to Jon, Alex to Jon and Jon to Alex as its own entity, encompassed within the relationship that is the three of us together.

Keihanshin, neither an administrative nor a political entity, encompasses Ōsaka fu (urban prefecture) and portions of Kyōto fu and the ken (prefectures) of Hyōgo and Shiga.

Separatist leaders make no secret of their ambition to carve out a viable, self-contained entity encompassing the three eastern oblasts of Donetsk, Luhansk and Kharkiv that could, in time, become an independent state.

There had never been a national entity encompassing the areas now constituting Pakistan, an ethnic mélange thrown together hastily by the British for strategic reasons when they partitioned the subcontinent in 1947.

Histologically, this entity encompasses a spectrum from early inflammatory lesions to chronic calcifying/sclerotic ones [55].

During the fourth quarter 1998 conference call with the analyst community, CBS mentioned that it was in the process of developing cbs.com, a unit that would be a stand-alone entity encompassing all of its related web properties.

In a joint statement, ACOS has recently been recognized by the Global Initiative for Asthma (GINA www.ginasthma.org) and the Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease GOLDD www.goldcopd.org) as a distinct clinical entity, encompassing individuals who have clinical symptoms that are characteristic of both asthma and COPD [27].

This disease entity encompasses all NK/T cell lymphomas occurring outside nasal cavity and nasopharynx and is notorious for its aggressive clinical course.

The incidence of possible CRBSI was much greater; we believe this entity encompasses unknown proportions of both colonised CVCs and CRBSI.

nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is an increasingly recognized entity encompassing a spectrum of severity ranging from uncomplicated triglyceride accumulation (or steatosis) to inflammation (steatohepatitis), fibrosis, cirrhosis, and hepatocellular carcinoma (31).

Recent advances in molecular and genetic research have lead to the realization that MM, although defined histologically as a single entity, encompasses a wide range and frequently complex mixture of genomic abnormalities which differ in both their molecular pathogenesis and prognostic significance.