Sentence examples for fundamentally cool from inspiring English sources

"For a chemist, it's so fundamentally cool" to fill a square in that table, said Dr. Shaughnessy, who was much less forthcoming about what the element might eventually be called.

But fundamentally, Cool Valley is still a city using traffic tickets and the court system to keep its government afloat, forcing citizens who can't afford to pay their fees to return to court month after month after month under threat of an arrest warrant.

The current climate's all wrong for Huntsman's fundamentally cool-headed approach.

Cobain and his bandmates were suddenly ubiquitous, an explosion of insolent Pacific Northwest cool into my deeply uncool, and fundamentally conservative, Midwestern world.

The approach is fundamentally different from temperature-changing cloaks that heat and cool actively to mimic objects of different temperatures andhave proven to "hide" a tank.

The royal visit seemed deliberately low profile and workmanlike, underscoring how Israel's closest relationship in the Arab world can still seem fundamentally distant and cool.

The augmented reality platforms being pushed by companies like Snap and Facebook are fundamentally reliant on cool 3D content being made available so that users can place them in their world and view them in a new light.

But the turbulent thermal fields have not been fundamentally scrutinized in spite of its engineering significance especially for cooling device.

While sympathetic cooling of charged particles in an ion trap shares many features with this 'traditional' buffer-gas cooling of neutral particles, the time dependence of the confining potential fundamentally alters the apparent energy conservation of the collision process in two unique ways.

Lava flows are fundamentally gravity currents, where the gravitationally driven flow down slope is resisted by the flow viscosity, cooling and crust formation, and interaction with topography.

Amorphous micro-steel is fundamentally different in the manufacturing process that cools liquid pig iron at the bottom of a furnace under fast rotation and do not make crystalline grain boundaries in the metal, when the metal liquid is cooled rapidly above 105 K/s (Won et al. 2012; Seo 2006).