Sentence examples for from a process of from inspiring English sources

The paper focuses on a possibility to exploit the waste from a process of date fruit processing – the plant Phoenix dactylifera – represented by a stone and residues of flesh in a form of biocomposites with a technologically undemanding process of a preparation.

The idea that the innovations resulted from a process of ferment at all levels hardly came up for consideration.

"Little Chef will benefit from a process of brand renewal in keeping with current trends, supported by traditional British values".

The silence and the blankness matter, and the prince should have learned as much from a process of contact with ministers that is supposedly part of his training.

Both Monroe and Thatcher emerged from a process of "makeover", ruthlessly transforming themselves into the type of woman (they thought) their culture would recognise and reward.

Rebond foam means the foam resulting from a process of adhering small particles of foam (usually scrap or recycled foam) together to make a usable cushioning product.

The documents at our disposal contradict claims by the political law officer of the commonwealth that the legislative change to the functions and powers of the independent law officer arose from a process of consultation.

It is now generally accepted that India's geographic position, continental outline, and basic geologic structure resulted from a process of plate tectonics the shifting of enormous, rigid crustal plates over the Earth's underlying layer of molten material.

Incrementalism, theory of public policy making, according to which policies result from a process of interaction and mutual adaptation among a multiplicity of actors advocating different values, representing different interests, and possessing different information.

The model has also successfully reproduced the d0p dependence of Na fraction in the ultrafine size regime from a process of homogeneous nucleation under the decreasing gas temperature from 1420 to 1270 K.

No, because it is based exclusively on negative evidence from a process-of-elimination screen, rather than on positive evidence of mechanistic causation.