Sentence examples for field bound from inspiring English sources

As a researcher and consultant, he applied rigorous scientific methods to a field bound more often by haphazard custom, guesswork and superstition.

Yesterday, even as city officials continued to negotiate the terms of a lease with the Mets, the City Planning Commission approved zoning changes for the Coney Island stadium, on a grassy field bound by Surf Avenue and the Coney Island Boardwalk, between West 16th and West 20th Streets.

Based on a unique database and responses from 870 entrepreneurship scholars, we demonstrate that entrepreneurship can be regarded as a phenomenon-driven field bound together by a shared communication system and social interaction rather than strong theoretical influences, i.e., a social scholarly community.

The capture probe is used for immobilization on a slide and once oriented in an electric field; bound reporters are counted and annotated.

Some weed species, in contrast, exhibit low-level resistance to herbicide application (often called "tolerance" in weed science; e.g., field bind-weed, velvetleaf); however, the genetic basis of this trait and its ability to respond to selection via the herbicide in such species virtually remain unexamined.

The field is bound to thrive on the ever-growing piles of what Shuy calls "data".

Dr. Simon, who once worked at the Kinsey Institute for Social Research and wrote numerous books and papers about sexuality, brought a postmodernist sensibility to a field long bound by historical assumptions.

The rosters that Washington and the San Francisco Giants' Bruce Bochy will take to Chase Field are bound to look different from the ones announced Sunday.

Any critique of the humanitarian innovation field is bound to be partial and incomplete and shaped by the author's positionality as an academic commentator and/or practitioner within or outside the field.

In each field, lymphocytes bound to the EC were counted, and each was classified as either (i) rolling adherent (spherical cells moving over the surface much slower than free-flowing cells); (ii) stationary or firmly adherent (typically with distorted shape and actually migrating slowly on the surface); or (iii) transmigrated under the endothelial monolayer (phase dark and spread).

Most of the research fields are bound with factorial assessments.