Sentence examples for groups of basic from inspiring English sources
"Yet if it's misconstrued as the power to so easily deprive vulnerable minority groups of basic Constitutional rights, then we've lost the check and balances".
Flavour, also spelled flavor, in particle physics, property that distinguishes different members in the two groups of basic building blocks of matter, the quarks and the leptons.
A set of models was generated, followed by model selection and identity testing in order to compare groups of basic wood density (low, medium and high).
Four groups of basic safety indicators were considered, which refer to: policy performance (road safety programmes), final road safety outcomes (fatality rates, scope of traffic injury), intermediate outcomes (wearing rates of seat belts, crashworthiness and composition of vehicle fleet, alcohol-impaired driving), and background characteristics of countries (motorization level, population density).
These theories are subjectively categorized as four groups of basic theories plus two groups of specific theories.
We convened small groups of basic scientists, clinicians, and researchers around the tissue- and disease-specific topics of heart, musculoskeletal, and cancer-related regeneration.
This paper will be presented to a group of basic geometry students.
A new group of basic catalysts supported on mesoporous solids has been prepared with the aim of being used as heterogeneous catalysis in biodiesel production.
The present work tests the usefulness of the information provided by a group of basic meteorological stations focused on agricultural monitoring.
To promote translational research, the CNRU is also located across the hall from the Laboratory of Molecular Psychiatry, a group of basic neuroscience laboratories pursuing the neurobiological basis of psychiatric illness and cellular and behavioral psychopharmacology.
Metre, also spelled Meter, in music, rhythmic pattern constituted by the grouping of basic temporal units, called beats, into regular measures, or bars; in Western notation, each measure is set off from those adjoining it by bar lines.
