Sentence examples for material artifact from inspiring English sources

— Somini Sengupta 'The Last Pictures' Launches With EchoStar XVI Satellite Creative Time |  A rocket lifted off today bearing "what may be the longest-lasting material artifact of contemporary civilization".

As material artifact, the garden has provided significant conceptual purchase in both regional geography through the twentieth century, and more recently, reactivated anew in cultural geography and geographies of landscape.

The broader interpretation of the term "innovation" refers to an innovation as an "idea, practice, or material artifact" (Rogers and Shoemaker 1971, p. 19) adopted by a person or organization, where that artifact is "perceived to be new by the relevant unit of adoption" (Zaltman et al. 1973).

The broader interpretation of the term 'innovation' refers to an innovation as an "idea, practice or material artifact" (Rogers & Shoemaker, 1971, p. 19) adopted by a person or organization, where that artifact is "perceived to be new by the relevant unit of adoption" (Zaltman et al., 1973).

Technology – Create a "How It Works" poster of an imaging technology used to evaluate material artifacts.

Another more mundane aspect lies in the ability of digital devices to render nearly perfect copies of material artifacts.

Disability culture, the sum total of behaviours, beliefs, ways of living, and material artifacts that are unique to persons affected by disability.

The paper examines how engagements with spatial arrangements and material artifacts affected people's sense of both occupational and organizational identity.

This approach, that is here called Semiotics of Configurations (SoC), is proposed for its analytic power in describing material artifacts and settings with a purposely a-conceptualistic stance.

The second stimulus was constructed in a longitudinal process of designing a meeting practice with the help of material artifacts and instruments.

Increased target language use in highly-aligned co-ordinations was traced in the non-linear design of problem-solving spaces by looking at how meaning making and values-realizing trajectories were co-developed with semiotic resources and sociocultural material artifacts in goal-directed activities.