Sentence examples for groups that characterize from inspiring English sources
Material property groups that characterize abrasion resistance emerge from the models.
The procedure of Inspectional analysis (IA) was utilized to determine dimensionless scaling groups that characterize the flow.
(E) Eating patterns, also called dietary patterns, is a term used to describe combinations of different foods or food groups that characterize relationships between nutrition and health promotion and disease prevention (94).
We argue that one of the most promising aspects of the aid effectiveness agenda is its broad scope and complex network of cross-governmental links, which provides a mechanism for mediating across the web of stakeholders and interest groups that characterize HRH.
The term occasionally refers to a symphony utilizing the principles of contrast and melodic interplay between instrumental groups that characterizes the concerto grosso.
The factions — remnants of the Muslim Seleka and Christian anti-balaka ("anti-machete") militant groups that characterized the conflict in 2013 — now fight to control strategic, resource-rich areas throughout the country.
The potential for fostering the sense of participation in a temporally and spatially co-present group that characterizes face-to-face orality is thus arguably greater with CMC than with the forms of secondary orality that Ong described in 1982, with the possible exception of telephony.
They motivate this method by the observation that analyzing the interactions among these objects can allow for a semantically meaningful grouping that characterizes the entire scene.
Thus, the encoding structure is always visible for the group that characterizes the lateral resolution.
This can be explained by the teachers' difficulties with interpreting the non-psychopathological adolescent behaviors as normal, as well as interpreting the groups of symptoms that characterize pure internalizing and pure externalizing adolescent behaviors as abnormal.
We start perceiving ourselves and our fellow group-members along impersonal, 'typical' dimensions that characterize the group to which we belong.
