Sentence examples for materials to illustrate from inspiring English sources

In this last richly embellished quilt, the artist imaginatively makes use of a variety of embroidery stitches and materials to illustrate 16 well-known fairy tales.

Experimental data from triaxial and oedometer tests are presented for several materials to illustrate their time-dependent mechano-chemical properties in borehole environments.

Although the Committee selected photocopying of classroom materials to illustrate fair use, it emphasized that "the same [p*554] general standards of fair use are applicable to all kinds of uses of copyrighted material". Id. at 65.

We will present project materials to illustrate some of the innovative outcomes of the partnership between oral and art historian, including the project's illustrated transcripts and so-called technical oral histories.

Despite failing to create regional harmony by ignoring calls to create a panorama exception, the Commission is proposing a new copyright exception for educational establishments to use materials to illustrate teaching "through digital tools and in online courses across borders".

Yet, a very welcome compilation of materials to illustrate concepts in economics by the American Economic Association, tellingly labeled "real-world economics", reveals a dominance of microeconomic applications and a striking underrepresentation of questions in macroeconomics and public finance.

Limestone is used as a study material to illustrate the model performance.

Book reviews often contain quotations of copyrighted material to illustrate the reviewer's points and substantiate his criticisms; this is a paradigmatic fair use.

In this paper, we focus on the TC and hardness of a kind of nanoporous material to illustrate the potential advantage of nanoporous materials for thermoelectric application.

Diglycidyl ether of bisphenol-A (DGEBA) is a typical, commercial epoxy resin and is chosen, in this work, as the base material to illustrate the mechanism of damage computation.

This may be especially challenging for some informal education venues, such as museums, zoos, parks, and aquaria, which may have abundant raw material to illustrate the results of evolution but also typically have the attention of audiences for very short periods and at times when they may be as or more interested in leisure than in learning.