Sentence examples for evident energy from inspiring English sources

His Jesuit roots, his choice of name (Francis, not Ignatius, the founder of the Jesuit order), and his own familial and social background all suggest that he will continue Pope Benedict XVI's concern with Catholic social teaching, and his already evident energy further suggests that no difficulty will be beyond or beneath him.

When the system works 24 h, an evident energy consumption for ventilators occurs.

Several conclusions and ideas for future research emerged from this study: When the system works 24 h, an evident energy consumption for ventilators occurs.

After the dye chromophores were bound to the layered framework, the evident energy transfer process from fluorescein (donor) to rhodamine B (acceptor) was observed, resulting in the dramatic luminescence enhancement for rhodamine B. Without the framework, such energy transfer was absent in aqueous solutions.

Thus, weight-losing cancer patients appear to reduce the magnitude of their evident energy deficit by a reduction in physical activity.

However, if their energy intake matched their energy expenditure, this would suggest either that the patients' evident energy deficit (cf previous weight loss) had become attenuated or that the diet diary method used to measure food intake had systematically overestimated the patients' intake.

This is one of those "easier said than done" life circumstances that often feels relatively harmless and snowballs into a painfully evident energy-suck.

It is evident that energy monitoring systems are important for energy awareness (e.g., in manufacturing companies [5], schools [6], households [7, 8], universities [9], etc).. Studies have shown that by simply monitoring one's energy consumption, the savings on the electric bills can be 5 to 15%%.

its broad shoulders are evident in energy.

It has a big medical-scientific base, and of course, NASA, but its broad shoulders are evident in energy.

That is particularly evident since energy resources drive much if not most of the world's economic activity, in virtually all economic sectors.