Sentence examples for methods bring out from inspiring English sources

Because most of water solubility methods bring out the covering of QD such as carboxylic acid, amino, or thiol group, QDs easily linked to a functional group and can be used for distinctive application.

Cheney, speaking at the American Enterprise Institute, the Washington thinktank that was the powerhouse of the neo-conservatives, will reiterate his call for Obama to release memos that Cheney claims will show that the interrogation methods brought out vital information.

MM: We do a lot of the same things that most other vintners (winemakers) do, but I believe the "cold-soak" method brings out extra color and flavor in my wine.

In order to show the advantage of this design method, TRNSYS software was used to simulate the same SAWHPSH case project with the volume of the heat storage tank designed by both the method brought out in the paper and the one described in the China national design code.

For some, this method brings out thoughts more quickly and with less reserve.

She agrees to coach him for an important forthcoming speech and certainly uses some unusual methods to bring out his passion.

The cooperation agreement misleadingly invites the jury to see it as the prosecutor's method to bring out the truth from the witness, with the unspoken message that the prosecutor knows what truth is, and through this agreement is assuring its revelation.

63 Knowing that this method will bring out group norms of 'what should be', 62 discussion themes will be verbalised as general, non-personal issues.

This method tends to bring out a stronger flavor in the oil, as the basil is cooked in the oil rather than in the water.

Few cooking methods do more to bring out a vegetable's natural sweetness.

When illness forced him to retire, Pope John Paul II overruled his choice of successor, an implied rebuke which many Jesuits resented.Klaus Luhmer was a distinguished educationalist and head of a university; he was an advocate of Montessori teaching methods which aim to bring out pupils' innate gifts.