Sentence examples for integration stands from inspiring English sources

Poland's enthusiastic support for European integration stands in stark contrast to Britain's constant demands for exceptions, carve-outs and caveats.

It is a place where slavery thrived, where the first shot was fired in the civil war and where a statue of Strom Thurmond, the longest-serving senator in US history, notorious foe of racial integration, stands outside the state house – near a monument to African American history.

And if pursuing integration stands in the way of closing the glaring opportunity gaps in our schools, we may need to shelve it for a while.

History suggests that plans for tighter European integration stand a good chance of being rejected if people are actually asked their opinion.

Many are comparing this buy to Google's $1.65 billion acquisition of YouTube, which makes sense from both a user and vertical integration stand point.

This is a smart way for Logitech to help make its ZeroTouch hardware and app integration stand out from the growing number of options available for in-car interfaces on mobile devices, which now also include Google's own Android Auto offering on Android smartphones.

In this section (table 1), the large number of young homeless people in the integration process stands out; nearly one in every four subjects was younger than 30.

The IADC's small-size and low-power capabilities allow integration for stand-alone biological or chemical microsensor applications.

Mr. Meyer, who was chairman of the Georgia advisory committee to the United States Civil Rights Commission from 1958 to 1965, advocated peaceful integration, a stand that led to death threats against him and his family.

There was however some consensus that these issues of integration vs. stand alone HIA be resolved prior to the development of an HIA system in Iran.

V l signifies the volume of hydrogen unreacted with the nickel oxide (the total area of the characteristic peaks and the value is gained by integration) and P stands for the pressure of the system at that time, that is atmospheric pressure.