Sentence examples for has been interplay from inspiring English sources

In a sense Ms. Lin's entire career has been interplay among what she regards as three separate strands: she is an architect and an artist, and she also designs memorials (she likes to call them anti-monuments) that fall somewhere between the two.

There may have been interplay between the cartilage and the bacteria in our model that would not occur in a human (as cartilaginous surfaces are excised during the arthroplasty) and other metals or materials used in a human arthroplasty may have different susceptibilities to bacterial infection.

The very foundation of harmonic music has been the interplay of consonance and dissonance.

Since bridges are a common type of long-span structure, there has been an interplay of development between bridges and long-span buildings.

One of the main concerns of Marina Rosenfeld's ensemble compositions (as distinct from those she creates using turntables) has been the interplay between professional musicians and people who never picked up an instrument before becoming involved in her work.

"Since the Renaissance, there has been an interplay between the physical form of the city (urb) and its citizenship (civitas)," added Carlo Ratti.

Mr. Gordon has been exploring the interplay of the everyday world and stage life for nearly four decades.

Focus has been on the interplay between substrate, oxygen availability and formation of products, and on quantifying physiological parameters allowing a detailed comparison of metabolism under the conditions employed.

There has been a rich interplay in recent years between (i) empirical investigations of real-world dynamic networks, (ii) analytical modeling of the microscopic mechanisms that drive the emergence of such networks, and (iii) harnessing of these mechanisms to either manipulate existing networks, or engineer new networks for specific tasks.

In contrast, other researchers assumed that, once an optimal local activation has been achieved, the interplay between local and global muscles is thought to be necessary [ 18, 19].

Although the transcriptional response of bovine mammary gland cells to in vitro infection has been studied, the interplay and consequences of these responses in the in vivo environment of the mammary gland are less clear.