Sentence examples for indispensable volume from inspiring English sources

As K. K. Collins discovered in compiling his indispensable volume, "George Eliot, Interviews and Recollections," many of those who encountered George Eliot felt moved to describe her looks.

For those of us who seek in poetry words and experiences in which our common humanity is felt, this is an indispensable volume.

Orthopaedic tissues are 3D solid/filled tissues that perform mechanically, thus scaffolds are and will be an indispensable volume filling and mechanically supporting component for large lesions.

As Michael Kent Curtis put it in his indispensable volume, No State Shall Abridge, "leading Republicans in the Thirty-ninth Congress relied on a reading of the privileges and immunities clause... that is unorthodox, at least by current legal standards".

Finally, as long as we're talking about lifetimes, make room on your shelves for those two indispensable volumes, recently reissued, by Roger Phillips and Martyn Rix, PERENNIALS: The Definitive Reference With Over 2,500 Photographs (Firefly, paper, $34.95) and ANNUALS & BIENNIALS: The Definitive Reference With Over 1,000 Photographs (Firefly, paper, $24.95).

Most notably, adopting a sheathed flow system to confine the sample stream and isolate it far from the wall of the flow channel is indispensable to probe volume reduction and to the efficient block of the scattered light from cuvette windows.

While 2D CT images are indispensable, 3D surface and volume rendering images make it easier to diagnose pathological changes.

Since the fetal liver is a pivotal organ involved in fetoplacental metabolism, the assessment of liver volume is indispensable to satisfactory understanding of fetal physiology and the status of fetal growth and nutrition [ 1].

Of particular fascination are the well-worn or worn-out volumes — the indispensable reference works or canonical texts in one's field.

Sergio Marchionne, boss of Fiat Chrysler, once said that 6m was the minimum required for carmakers to have a hope of turning a profit.The second-tier firms seem more determined than ever to disprove the notion that global scale and huge volumes are indispensable.

Penguin is still the publisher, but the series is run by an independent trust, which is energetically raising funds to keep the work going.The latest volumes, including four indispensable guides to different parts of London (two more to come), have more maps, more buildings and more tolerance of misfits in history than the much slimmer volumes they replace.