Sentence examples for functional kind of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jones said that while most of the company's competitors "still look at mattresses as being pretty much a functional kind of purchase," what sets Sealy apart is that the company sees "the sleep system as not just the mattress and the foundation".

This guy has made a fully functional (kind of) Proton Pack from Ghostbusters including a trap, ecto goggles, and some coveralls.

This diversity of findings regarding density of intracardiac nerves may be attributed to the differences in the functional kind of nerves and cardiac region analysed by previous studies.

In addition to a functional kind of non-identifiability of parameters in complex dynamic models as considered in Hengl et al. (2007) here, we find that practical or statistical non-identifiability of model parameters may result from unobserved variables.

"It's not going to be just a functional institutional kind of place but something that could be luxurious," Mr. Rodan said.

What they lacked was the know-how to take their companies to the next level once they'd created a functional business the kind of know-how that only comes from having done it before.

"That was the drug gangs, but if the government was functional, that kind of crime wouldn't happen". Every student has his or her own tale: "It is the porros, the killings of women... the kidnappings, the robberies," said Juan Guijosa, a National University economics student who graduated a few weeks ago.

In conceptual design of engineering devices, a designer decomposes a required function into sub-functions, so-called functional decomposition, using a kind of functional knowledge representing achievement relations among functions.

A self-promotional, credit-hogging style might be helpful and functional in one kind of organizational culture, but quite destructive and dysfunctional in another.

Dr. Segal's initial impact was on functional analysis, a kind of calculus involving algebra and sometimes geometry and on nonlinear waves, which do not have the traits of linearity found in light and sound.

However, for the purpose of functional profiling this kind of "pure" domain detection usually does not mean a limitation.