Sentence examples for fundamental attribute from inspiring English sources
'fundamental attribute' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to a quality or trait that is essential to a particular entity. For example: The ability to reason is a fundamental attribute of human beings.
A big ego might seem to be a fundamental attribute of an orchestral conductor.
He ranked arm strength as the eighth- or ninth-most fundamental attribute in a quarterback.
This is called acclimation (or, over the long term, adaptation) and represents a fundamental attribute of the living state.
I prefer Rooney and Michael Owen as an attacking partnership and their movement, which should be a fundamental attribute of any attack, has the potential to destabilise Sweden's defence.
The polychrome, richly ornamented House for Essex by the architects FAT and the artist Grayson Perry is a tour de force of imagination, craft, detail and of three-dimensional creativity, which is surely the fundamental attribute of architecture, but it wasn't enough to win one of 12 awards given by RIBA East.
"Where does the majority get its contrary idea — that individual, rather than class, arbitration is a fundamental attribute of arbitration?" The apt comparison, Justice Breyer continued, is not between individual and class arbitration but between class arbitration and class actions in court.
Bicycles and motorcycles are both single-track vehicles and so their motions have many fundamental attributes in common and are fundamentally different from and more difficult to study than other wheeled vehicles such as dicycles, tricycles, and quadracycles.
"Requiring the availability of classwide arbitration interferes with fundamental attributes of arbitration," Justice Scalia wrote.
"The question is who has the fundamental attributes in their company to be a winner tomorrow?" Vodafone is betting that that winning attribute is a far-reaching network that will provide cost efficiencies and retain customers.
As for Homo sapiens, both Charles Darwin and the Harvard biologist Richard Wrangham have argued that the human ability to make fire and use it to cook is one of our fundamental attributes.
Topological characteristics are fundamental attributes of an object.
