Sentence examples for general elements from inspiring English sources
We don't want to be accused of propagating spoilers, but the story does have some key general elements that bear repeating.
Most of these factors can be viewed as general elements relevant to the development of local alternatives to acute hospitalization both nationally and internationally.
Propelled initially through populist agrarian and indigenista politics, it presages general elements of the current prospect of national land use policies under multicultural environmental governance being expanded in many countries.
The general elements of this particular Australian antihero – such as anyone could put a finger on identifying aspects – would, I was sure, instead be pushed onto some other general catchall term (I was putting my money on, as much as it turned my stomach, the import "muptard").
The Constitutional Council approved the increase in its ruling Saturday, along with several general elements of the government's planned budget for next year: an increase in tax withholdings, the taxing of capital gains at the same rates as income tax and a rise in the wealth tax rates.
The analysis shows that the countries' activities differ in terms of three general elements: whether the government's various activities are coordinated or autonomous, whether the business community is significantly involved in the design and running of the initiatives, and whether the implementing institutions focus on single or multiple missions and innovation types.
The general element stands first and is to be understood metaphorically.
We continuously ingest barium as a general element by drinking water and foods in our daily life.
The static condensation method is applied so that the element comprising of three segments is treated as one general element with twelve degrees of freedom.
Therefore, the flesh is a general element, but also individual, in the structure through which there is always a body of the spirit and the spirit in the body.
Because translations have zero derivative, a general element ((A, v)) of (mathit{SE}(2)) then acts on complex-valued functions on (mathbb {R}^{2}) as (f mapsto ( x mapsto A f( -A^{-1} v + A^{-1} x ) )).
