Sentence examples for in its continuum from inspiring English sources

Claudio Luti, the C.E.O. of Kartell, cohabitates with modern, plastic furniture by the likes of Patricia Urquiola and Philippe Starck in his Milanese town house, amid a historically rich interior with references to other periods, in a way that recognizes that what is modern now is merely a moment in its continuum in the history of design.

"Quarry or reseed me," writes Edward Hoagland, whom the writer John Updike called "our finest living essayist" and the Washington Post lauded as "the Thoreau of our time," "but if life is, as Emerson suggested, a seethe of ecstasy, then time in its continuum has been the seat of joy and my citizenship lies more in the humus than the strata underfoot".

As Roger Angell wrote in his classic, "The Summer Game," "Whatever the pace of the particular baseball game we are watching, whatever its outcome, it holds us in its own continuum and mercifully releases us from our own".

As such, from a software and content perspective, companies that think about XR in its full continuum, that perhaps even consider themselves an XR company at the core identity level, will be the most successful in the long run, as opposed to strategies that have a static focus on any one point in the continuum.

Kathleen Gilmartin, is a 21 year veteran of Interim HealthCare, the oldest nationwide network of home care, hospice and health care staffing franchisees, founded in 1966 and known for its continuum of care.

Yet except for the last section in its four-couple cast, "Continuum" is softer.

For the purposes of this paper, a continuum is a connected space that is also compact; a subcontinuum of a space is a subset which is a continuum in its subspace topology.

A unique feature of COSFLOW is the incorporation of Cosserat continuum theory in its formulation.

In adult medical journals it has sometimes been associated with drug use or a personality trait along a broad continuum that, in its far extreme, includes schizophrenia.

"Antoine's Alphabet" reminds us that Watteau's work takes its place in a continuum — albeit one that seems to have stopped short of the 21st century.

Its presence in the continuum equation for ion-bombarded surfaces has been used to account for redeposition of sputtered material (Facsko et al. 2004; Keller and Facsko 2010), although this has been disputed (Bradley 2011).