Sentence examples for introduction showed from inspiring English sources
Craven's introduction showed ambition and hyperbole in equal measure, quoting TS Eliot to underline its rhetorical flourishes.
Complementary experiments performed with the conventional transversally heated graphite tube and with bare and thermally shielded injection capillaries for hydride introduction, showed that the pronounced trapping effect could not be observed at elevated temperatures in conventional systems equipped with the bare capillary.
Our small review of the literature mentioned in the introduction showed that in 49 studies, only 4 authors described the distribution of their data.
Wild parsnips synthesize furanocoumarins as specific defenses against webworm herbivory, and herbarium specimens collected before the webworm introduction showed very low levels of furanocoumarins when compared to contemporaneous European collections.
Initial evaluation of the vaccine's effectiveness and its safety profile during first introduction showed that the vaccine is safe, significantly reduced meningococcal carriage, and dramatically reduced disease incidence [ 3– 5].
Bone mineral density (BMD) measurement 6 months and two years after TPTD introduction showed normal T-score values but unfortunately she continued to experience fractures while under TPTD: left foot (two times) and right ischium.
The 60-second Lazio advertisement, "Introduction," shows him talking about his upbringing and political life.
That the N.B.A.'s commissioner, David Stern, flew in to make Bennett's introduction shows how much that honor derives from his bringing big-league sports to the state.
Mr. Spielberg and the screenwriter,Tony Kushner, apparently hope this introduction, showing black soldiers in action and speaking some pointed dialogue, will frame the Congressional debates ahead.
A cartoonish introduction shows Jay (Segel) and Annie (Diaz) as college sweethearts whose relationship is marked by its hotness — sex in the library, sex in the park, sex in a car in broad daylight.
So, too, his story of Cleopatra (in the introduction) shows plainly that Eleanor of Aquitaine (Chapter 2) was not, in fact, the first woman to take charge of her own political and sexual life.
