Sentence examples for in its sum from inspiring English sources

The supposed definition of "racial profiling" — that the alleged behavior of any fragment of a population becomes the basis for categorizing it in its sum, that epidermal hues are a valid means of reflexively predicting character — is what we, in more honest moments in our past, simply referred to as racism.

These self-portraits are conveyed with disarming innocence one moment, with knowing bluntness the next, and altogether, from boy after boy, with a great deal of savvy that in its sum might give pause to those who worry about this generation's capacity to take accurate measure of what is happening (socially, economically, culturally) and why.

Named for its chef-owner, Michael Schwartz, the restaurant simply radiates joy, in its sum and in its parts: the red and purple color scheme inside; the glass walls between interior and exterior dining areas; the jazz soundtrack; the loquacious servers; the open kitchen, with its prominently displayed wood-burning stove.

This milestone not only has meaning in its sum value but has had real world impact, supporting a range of organizations working to make the world a better place.

We intentionally derived our approach from an assessment tool that is well established in the social sciences to display different characteristics, which in its sum will give a pictorial and semiquantitative impression through an overall profile.

In its sum, this work identifies key mechanisms responsible for healthy maintenance and repair of human skeletal muscle, and clarifies in molecular terms, why organ repair becomes inadequate in older individuals.

"Old Roy, knowing the limits of his team, ordered everyone back," wrote leading daily Corriere della Sera in its summing up the manager Roy Hodgson's night.

Glencore countered in its summing up, with its barrister, Jonathan Cohen, declaring: "The days of the long liquid lunch in the City of London are gone.

Basel 2 tries to be much more sensitive in its sums, rewarding banks that take fewer risks with lower capital requirements.

Others question both the inclusion in its sums of ancillary benefits, such as the reduction in fine particles that will accompany cuts in mercury emissions, and the value it assigns to improved public health (see article).

Yet Hausmann's pitiable, mutant sculpture, in its summing-up of the death of an entire notion of self, has a tragic poetry that makes it exactly what the Dadaists repudiated: a timeless masterpiece saying something fundamental about the human condition.