Sentence examples for intersection those of from inspiring English sources

I heard the horses' hooves striking the pavement long before they were visible, and when they stopped at an intersection, those of us on the sidewalk, and in cars and on motorcycles, couldn't help but pause and admire them, smiling as the wind played with their brushed tails.

Firstly, all available displacement subgroups or submanifolds are obtained readily according to that the continuous motion of the moving platform is the intersection of those of all open-loop limbs.

The coordinates of the intersection are those of the target.

Because the finite motions of the PKM's moving platform can be obtained as the intersection of those of its limbs, and the finite motions of each limb are the composition of those of all joints in it, following analytical equations can be formulated through describing the finite motions of the PKM, its limbs and joints as finite screws.

The regions of the histograms which are shown in dark green represent regions of intersection, while those of CamMedNP are shown in light green and those of ChemBridge in red.

"We also discuss the intersection of those sorts of ideas with Christianity," he said.

Columbia was the best intersection of each of those criteria.

For Baxter, who focuses his teaching and scholarly research on domestic and international banking regulation, the project is particularly intriguing in light of the increasing intersection of those activities with securities regulation.

"Jussie is rising above hate, racism, homophobia, and doubt surrounding the attack and instead using his voice and talent to fight back against the rising rates of violence against Black and LGBTQ people, as well as those who live at the intersection of those identities," Ellis added.

And there, at that intersection of those qualities is the simple, if difficult, beauty of the parenting philosophy of father-hero Atticus Finch: to bring the innocent goodwill of youth into the treacherous terrain of adulthood, to raise virtuous, courageous, resilient, fair and empowered children.

After writing intensely, even obsessively, for years about government surveillance and the prosecution of journalists, Glenn Greenwald has suddenly put himself directly at the intersection of those two issues, and perhaps in the cross hairs of federal prosecutors.