Sentence examples for groundwork in which from inspiring English sources

There is no agreement on a workable characterization of modules for evolutionary psychology but there is agreement on the somewhat benign thesis that "the language of modularity affords useful conceptual groundwork in which productive debates surrounding cognitive systems can be framed" (Barrett and Kurzban 2006, 644).

This paper lays the groundwork for additional theory, in which special properties of reactors that access the extreme points will be studied in some detail.

It's a strange experience, and one that could lay the groundwork for a future in which stadium seats are full of spectators holding up iPad and iPhones.

Automakers are laying the groundwork for a future in which electric cars are omnipresent – and at least as common a sight on roadways as traditional gas-powered vehicles.

He also laid the groundwork for the rampage in which he stabbed and shot six UCSB students before fatally shooting himself.

Our personal freedoms are already eroded enough, and through complacency alone we're laying the groundwork for a society in which both corporate and state power surpasses the individual's ability to question it.

The ongoing email dispute undermined the potency of a speech for which Clinton's campaign had been laying groundwork all week, one in which she presented her economic agenda in full and tried to brand her self-styled populist rival a fraud.

With this new methodology for URI naming in the TCGA Roadmap, we lay the groundwork for future efforts in which the data extracted from these files can be programmatically linked back to the files (or to a specific version of the files) via their URI.

EU funds have an important role to play in helping to lay the groundwork for a shared society in which every community benefits from the fruits of the peace," Hahn said.

But that is largely the fulcrum of the play, and whether or not the playwright has laid enough persuasive groundwork for it, the scene in which her icy resolve against him is melted is a heart-stopper.

Trailing Mr. Bush in the polls, faced with an uphill fight in the Midwestern and Mid-Atlantic swing states that will decide the outcome, Mr. Gore seemed to be laying the groundwork for a fall campaign in which he would identify himself as the friend of the little guy and Mr. Bush as the candidate of the rich, powerful and influential.