Sentence examples for exacting force from inspiring English sources

A neophyte at opera, Mr. Zhang learned much in Florence, and by the time the production reached Beijing, he had become an exacting force on the set.

Important tactical questions also remain as to the exact role of US special forces within this new security environment, in addition to the capacity and exact force posture of the Iraqi military and police, who have been criticised in the past for a checkpoint-centric approach not based around the "active patrolling" and population-focused surge strategy the US pursued.

The exact force of the claim depends on how one interprets the idea of being "representationally the same" for which there are many plausible alternative criteria.

This point has already been made above in relation to the exact force of the three principles in the philosophy of language which underpin it, (4), (5), and (7).

Wyatt, of the Anaheim police, said he was unsure of the "exact force" Valenzuela was using or how police responded.

"I am not sure what the exact force is behind what I draw and paint, but I do know that there is a call, and if I don't answer it, someone else will," she tells Creators.

The exact force needed to seat a component in an appropriately reamed acetabular cavity in vivo is currently unknown.

The exact force distribution may in general vary spatio-temporally depending on the distribution and motility of the Kinesin-driven cargo that produces the flow.

The method provides a relatively rough estimate of the force (14% precision as documented by the authors in a four-cell case, but probably less in larger clusters) whereas the correlation between force and E-cadherin concentration is a highly debated issue that requires exact force measurement.

In the Kremlin's understanding, those are the exact forces that hold Trump back from improving relations with Russia and delivering some tangible results, whether easing sanctions or coöperating in Syria.

There is still little knowledge about the exact forces that a knotted suture in the human body must be able to tolerate.