Sentence examples for imposed on material from inspiring English sources
The music proceeds through various key changes as the prophecies unfold, culminating in the G major chorus "For unto us a child is born", in which the choral exclamations (which include an ascending fourth in "the Mighty God") are imposed on material drawn from Handel's Italian cantata Nò, di voi non vo'fidarmi.
Denmark is the only country that now regulates short-chain PFASs, but only in limits imposed on materials that come into contact with food.
In the case of formaldehyde the potential heritage impact is less clear given that the subsequent oxidation is likely to affect the rate of damage the gas imposes on materials.
The stresses are imposed on the material wound on the automatically controlled collapse mandrel under the coiling tension.
An approach is developed which emphasizes that the key consideration for shape bending is the strain demand that is imposed on the material.
The demands imposed on the material properties are constantly being stepped up to withstand the impact of an active lifestyle and ensure lifelong integration.
The concurrent topology optimization model of composite macrostructure and multi-phase periodic microstructure is built, where constraints are imposed on the material volumes.
Nevertheless, an apparent elastic domain is identified for constant strain rate tests, which reveals the competition between the internal kinetics of damage and the strain rate imposed on the material.
He compares the case to the activity of a craftsman, where the form of the product of the artistic production is in the soul of the craftsman, and then through the motions of the instruments this form can get imposed on the material manufactured into an artefact.
It added, though, that the threat of a debt restructuring or default will hang over Spain for years: In Moody's view, the maintenance of market access is critical because the risk that some form of burden-sharing will be imposed on bondholders is material for those countries that rely entirely or to a very large extent on official-sector funding for an extended period of time.
