Sentence examples for formal component from inspiring English sources
Eighteenth-century French furniture that she bought in Paris, like the refectory table in the dining room that seats 12, introduce a formal component.
"No formal component addresses training of our students as teachers," he said, noting that musicians increasingly must take on other roles beyond conventional performing careers.
But Giustra has put tens of millions of dollars into the foundation's work; the Clinton Giustra Enterprise Partnership, which bears his name, is a formal component of the Bill, Hillary, and Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
While people in the main dining room at Chez Panisse don't necessarily see the cafe, the less formal component of Gramercy is the entry point for the more formal one.
In the singular approximation (Shermergor 1977) only the formal component of the second derivatives of the Green's function for a homogeneous unbounded medium is retained.
GM-ELISA is a broadly used routine diagnostic assay and has been enrolled as a formal component of diagnostic criteria in EORTC/MSG.
Homer's influence seems to have been strongest in some of the most conspicuous formal components of the poems.
Also in the show are two excerpts from Ms. Piper's much later series "Decide Who You Are" (1992), large-scale photomontages that use the formal components of the drawings done nearly three decades earlier, but toward a new content.
She and her set designer, Mimi Lien, are also "blinging out" the walls, mounting strips of bare bulbs that she described as "very functional but really flashy," while the choreography itself offers another contrast: formal components set next to jittery, sloppy movements.
He views the physical, corruptible body in all its parts, including the formal components, as irreconcilably other than the purely immaterial soul, such that the latter cannot be an essential form of the former.
This example of the mathematical modeling of human genomic diversity teaches that basic and simple formal components can be used in different ways to develop and apply theory, both inside and outside of science.
