Sentence examples for mere transmission from inspiring English sources

Much of the profit will come from providing the information that flows over the network, rather than mere transmission.

Up to that point, Hess's sense of vision is dominated by what he's saying, what he's advocating, what he's decrying, and this doctrine reduces his image-making to mere transmission.

Third, "mere transmission" is an exact description of the role played by ISPs in the web and internet ecosystem.

Although Confucius might have cast his work as mere transmission, he was clearly innovating in revolutionary philosophical ways.

But renewable energy will require electricity to be transmitted hundreds of miles to market, possibly turning some states into mere transmission corridors for power to be consumed elsewhere.

Teachers need to develop this capacity in their students; teaching should not be the mere transmission of knowledge but should aim to equip a person to become both an autonomous and social being.

To stimulate reflection on experience rather than mere knowledge transmission, an interactive pedagogic approach was applied.

If this holds true in nature, then the origin and maintenance of selfing within clade C is unlikely due to a mere 'selective transmission advantage' of selfing [ 5– 7], because this advantage disappears when pollen discounting (i.e., a reduction in male outcross success that results from selfing) is maximised [ 7].

On the other hand, the education theories developed in the 20th century consider teaching and learning as more than mere interaction or transmission of knowledge (Daniels [2001]; Dewey [2007]; Vygotsky et al. [1978]; Wells [1999]).

That astonishing finding, published Wednesday in the journal Public Library of Science One (PLoS One), suggests that the act of having a child is no mere one-way transmission of genetic material and all that goes with it: There is an exchange of DNA that passes into the part of us that makes us who we are.

Although the virus causing H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) has so far only shown rare stuttering transmission in humans, a mere five mutations would render this virus air-borne transmissible.