Sentence examples for more building blocks from inspiring English sources

At first, as Amazon added more building blocks to its toolkit, the world changed in intangible ways.

Now people are using steps from these non-Western traditions as simply more building blocks for their own choreography and so you get combinations of ballet steps and African steps or Kathak steps and modern dance steps.

Most polymers are long molecules made up of one or more building blocks that are linked together over and over, like box cars in a train.

Extracellular matrices are mainly composed of a mixture of different biopolymers and therefore the use of two or more building blocks for the development of tissue-mimicking hydrogels is nowadays an attractive strategy in tissue-engineering.

In these bottom-up processes, the natural arrangement of a particular structure is built into the chemical and physical parameters of one or more building blocks.

An activity was considered "disease-specific" if it followed a conventional 'vertical-programming' approach - targeting system support within one or more building blocks specifically for AIDS, tuberculosis, and/or malaria.

Databases are nowadays one more building block in complex multi-tier architectures.

If and when this patent gets implemented, it presents one more building block for Android handset makers not only to get around Apple's legal complaints — but for them to figure out ways of making their products different from each other's, while still remaining in Google's ecosystem and not straying too far from the Android flock.

Verbal demand can be constrained, for example, by introducing more, or more similar, building blocks.

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).

By substituting more robust "shape descriptors" into these schemes we extend their applicability to structures formed from more complex building blocks.