Sentence examples for more basic building from inspiring English sources

The winnowing announced Tuesday permits closer scrutiny of a more basic building block: their place on the streets of Lower Manhattan.

"If we find more basic building blocks of the universe, it's not going to change the way people live" is how Representative Martin R. Hoke, of Ohio, shrugged off his vote.

The approach developed by Johnson-Glenberg et al. (2014) appears to be more appropriate for the analysis of educational embodiment research as it pertains to more basic building blocks of embodiment theory, such as the role of different types of movement (for an overview of the role of movement in EC, see Koziol, Budding, & Chidekel, 2012).

Apartments in buildings flush with amenities can cost 15 to 20 percent more than those in more basic buildings, said Jonathan J. Miller, the president of the appraisal firm Miller Samuel.

"There have also been reports of damage to smaller, more basic buildings... Several of our staff who've lived in this part of Myanmar their whole lives said it was the strongest earthquake they've ever felt".

One promising method of investigation is to disassemble the large regulatory network into its more basic, constituent building blocks called network motifs, which recur within a network much more often than expected in random networks.

As the regular students were pulling off maneuvers out of a Cirque du Soleil playbook, Ms. Hammond took me through more of the basic building blocks.

At the cheaper end of the price spectrum, a 'developmental toy' might not really be so very different from a more basic or traditional building block type toy used in concert with a kid's own imagination, for example.

The six exercise sessions presented within the other two DVDs are comprised of an orchestrated sequencing of progressions (ie, beginning with simpler, more basic movements, and then building on exercises learned to ultimately engage in more complex movements).

Today, national-level political issues like how to share oil revenue pose the chief threats to Iraqi stability, while more basic problems like security and building roads and schools demand much of policymakers' attention in Afghanistan.

Excoriated by critics when it went up, then championed by preservationists when it was threatened with destruction, the building provides an object lesson in the inexorable march of architectural fashion and may point to an even more basic truth about people and buildings: we get used to things we don't like and then come to like things we've got used to.