Sentence examples for function or part from inspiring English sources

This function (or part of it), interestingly enough, is precisely what riles a reader like Ron Rosenbaum.

Animators take liberty with color and space, among other qualities, in order to highlight a particular function or part of the cell.

This means that users who are interested in a particular function or part of an organ can import this information from another model over the web, and incorporate it into their own models using their own programming language.

Sexual objectification psychologically oppresses women because it splits a woman into two parts, identifying her as a mere bodily part or function, thereby inferiorizing her (Bartky 1990b, 26).

If the terms don't list a part or function as specifically covered, assume it's not.

By using the term adaptation for the evolutionary process and adaptive trait for the product (the bodily part or function), the two senses of the word may be distinguished.

An API determines the protocol and parameters required to run certain functions or parts of the program and to return the results of its execution [ 38].

It is, after all, open to us to interpret what Socrates is saying in terms of a conception that integrates the things that Socrates attributes to the soul as functions, or as parts or aspects of its function, namely in terms of the conception of living a life, and not just any kind of life, but a distinctively human one.

Only complete functioning systems, no components or parts, were taken into account.

It has been argued that existing maternity care is influenced by the works of Descartes (1993) and Cartesian dualism as discussed by Goldberg [ 28], whereby the mind and body are seen as distinct from each other, the body is seen as an object functioning as separate systems or parts [ 29, 30].

Although many scientists have agreed that Cummins has correctly described the main task of morphology to identify the individual functions or purposes of the parts of biological systems—his view does not seem to explicate teleology in the biological sense, since it does not treat purposefulness as adaptedness, as something that results from a process of selection.