Sentence examples for giving an impulse from inspiring English sources
Nowadays the increase in fuel prices and the ecological implications are giving an impulse to energy technologies that better exploit the primary energy source and integrated production of utilities should be considered when designing a new production plant.
The present review provides a critical update of the most significant breakthroughs in innovative manipulation of the redox machinery, giving an impulse to exploitation of P450s in fields such as the production of fine chemicals, drug processing, medicinal diagnostics and remediation of biotopes contaminated with harmful environmental pollutants.
In the 1960s, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations began to develop projects giving an impulse to fisheries, especially in the southwest Pacific, an upwelling zone of extraordinary productivity responsible for 20% of the world's fisheries by the end of that decade.
"He cannot change everything, but he can give an impulse for change in the future".
This lever gives an impulse to the pendulum and is then restored to its original position by an electromagnet.
"Don't look at that tradition as a heavy weight, as a burden, but instead as something that gives an impulse to be better," he said.
"Our intent in doing this was to give an impulse to peace efforts and to decry violence and terror," he said after the vote.
The abolition of slavery gave an impulse to a movement which did not yet call itself humanitarian; even though the principle has existed, in one form or another, in all human societies; and is, for example, according to Qur'anic and prophetic texts, an essential and obligatory element of Muslim religious practice.
Whether the use of basic design concepts gives an impulse to the creativity of the students and this creativity turns into a successful design are matters of analysis.
Her investigations gave an impulse to further investigations of the spaces, results of which have been published, among others, in the papers [14, 28 42].
Originally the discussion of style belongs to the art of poetry rather than to rhetoric; the poets were the first, as Aristotle observes, to give an impulse for the study of style.
