Sentence examples for many elements such from inspiring English sources

Many elements, such as the Wall-like area called "My Feed" that displays prominently on the homepage, were blatantly recreated from Facebook.

Astronomers have long known that many elements such as carbon, oxygen, and even iron are fused inside the cores of stars.

Many elements such as copper (Cu), iron (Fe), cobalt (Co), selenium (Se), and zinc (Zn) occur in trace amounts in living organisms and are essential for their growth, development, health, and vitality.

In Fig. 2, the former uses 9 subtrees and the later 4. For dendrograms with many elements such difference is notorious, for the growth of subtrees is faster than that of subsets.

Similar to scientific inquiry, design is understood to be a complex cognitive activity (Cross 2001; Lawson and Dorst 2009) where there is no one generalized design method (Dubberly 2004) although variations of methods share many elements such as posing, generating, evaluating, and choosing solutions (Lawson and Dorst 2009).

The size (page length) reflects the level of detail as well as the presence of many elements such as protocols and their amendments, randomisation lists, statistical analysis plans, certificates of analysis and extra data on subpopulations.

Or moving the other way, if we form a third language L″ by adding to L the quantifier Qx with the meaning "There are uncountably many elements x such that …", then trivially L is reducible to L″, but the downward Loewenheim-Skolem theorem shows at once that L″ is not reducible to L. These notions are useful for analysing the strength of database query languages.

And some scientists say that many elements of such a model are within science's grasp.

The two buildings share many design elements, such as an exaggerated entranceway and extensive ornamentation, but the Yonkers station is built of brick rather than stone, to make it feel more suburban, Mr. Ehmann said.

"I decided to add a great many new elements, such as Medea's healing and rejuvenating powers and her use of magic to protect her beloved Jason," she said.

There are many unusual elements, such as Strike's cross-country odyssey, the active sexual history of his rock groupie mother (and rock music is significant: the title of the book is from a Patti Smith lyric), and even erotic fantasies involving amputees such as Strike.