Sentence examples for form of a block from inspiring English sources

The main advantage of this tool is to provide a model of a multibody system under the form of a block diagram with a minimal number of states.

This week the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee approved a broad measure that would allow all states to receive most of their federal school aid in the form of a block grant.

Governors said they would accept a fixed amount of federal money, in the form of a block grant, if they had more freedom to tailor the program to their residents' needs.

Union funding comes in the form of a block grant from the university, and is much lower than that of the other Student Unions in the Guardian top 25.

Arlene Wohlgemuth, the executive director of the conservative Texas Public Policy Foundation, explains that Texas would still expect its share of federal funding, but in the form of a block grant for a state-designed programme.

Molecular dynamics simulations were performed with a model of a single-component molecular composite in the form of a block copolymer composed of poly p-phenylene benzobisthiazole) rigid-rod and flexible meta-poly p-phenyleneketone) subenzobisthiazole

A wide class of quantum transport algorithms require the tight-binding Hamiltonian to be in the form of a block-tridiagonal matrix.

On his guided tours, Mr. Kathrada also points out a sign of hope in the form of a concrete block with the words "A.N.C. is sure of victory.

It could be a road-block for an invading army, but the assailant in question has come in the form of an office block across the street – one that wields a supercharged solar "death ray".

Objects, including organisms, were composed of a potential, their matter, and of a reality, their form; thus, a block of marble -- matter -- has the potential to assume whatever form a sculptor gives it, and a seed or embryo has the potential to grow into a living plant or animal form.

It took the form of a form of solar block and hall attached to a northern and a southern tower; this combination of hall and tower was not uncommon in England in the 13th century, particularly in northern England.