Sentence examples for in depth one from inspiring English sources

Our approach is to study in depth one single geometric configuration (radius ratio η=0.677 and aspect ratio Γ=18.30), adequate for use as a heterogeneous reactor and/or adsorption system in bio-processes, rather than spanning a range of geometries and proposing empirical expressions for mass transport coefficients.

There's no special occasion for the festivities, but any time is good to revisit and consider in depth one of the all-time jazz greats and a crucial link from the swing era to the overt modernism of Charlie Parker and John Coltrane, and that's what they're doing, throughout the month of October — and starting tonight at 7 — at the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.

There's no special occasion for the festivities, but any time is good to revisit and consider in depth one of the all-time jazz greats and a crucial link from the swing era to the overt modernism of Charlie Parker and John Coltrane, and that's what they're doing, throughout the month of October and starting tonight at 7 at the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.

In this respect, they are different from, for example, the widely used and acclaimed OECD Employment Protection Legislation (EPL) indicator or a recently launched ILO EPLex indicator, which are aimed at describing in depth one specific labour market institution employment protection legislation.

We will talk in depth one day about religion.

The toxicology journal editors recommend that chemicals be examined in depth one by one, ignoring modern achievements in biomedical research that would allow new understanding of the effects of classes of toxic substances in complex biological systems.

The movie follows Ms. Elliott, who grew up without ever really knowing her father, on the road with him as she tries to secure an in-depth one-on-one film interview.

The show will feature in-depth one-on-one conversations with newsmakers, ABC said, much like Baldwin's podcasts on public radio, the showbiz outlet noted in Tuesday's report.

GREEN is a longer, in-depth, one-on-one training course.

Next the team selected a sample of the shoppers for in-depth, one-on-one discussions: How would they describe the stages of their journey, online and off?

In-depth one-on-one interviews with five recognized leaders who have been operating CEOs in five different industries PR (Al Golin), health care (Glen Tullman), finance (John Rogers), social enterprise (Dale Dawson), and marketing (Bud Frankel)—revealed that their leadership development occurred in a process far more organic than career planning.