Sentence examples for much transmitted from inspiring English sources

But, with this collection, I suspect that people will look at it again and again in a kind of amazement at so much transmitted feeling through honest things.

The characteristics that he showed when he played, those were very much transmitted when into how he conducted himself off the pitch".

But "La Chinoise" doesn't so much transmit or analyze personal experience as refract and sublimate it; aesthetically, it has a foot in the camp of an Olympian classicism that it both shatters and mourns — and which Godard reflects in climactic, self-deprecating, carnivalesque mourning for himself.

By optimizing the power splitting ratio ρ, baseline scheme 1 saves much transmit power compare with baseline scheme 2 with increasing required SINR of IR.

The secondary users are concerned about how much transmit energy is left for their own data after they have participated in cooperative retransmission.

Next, we aim to find the optimum ratio ρ when N2, taking the role of relay for N1, is moved directly on a straight line from BS to N1 and to investigate how much transmit power should be allocated at N1 to obtain the minimum outage probability.

Perhaps physiology constrains how much transmit or receiver gain can change with time.

The industry disputes that estimate, but a new study by the county suggests that the industry's urine testing for gonorrhea underestimates how much is transmitted through oral and anal sex.

Turn to Nigel Bannister, a space scientist at the University of Leicester in Britain, who has concluded that sending a mundane, ubiquitous text message costs at least four times as much as transmitting scientific data from the Hubble telescope.

Still too much to transmit effortlessly over the Internet, but not that out of line on a local area network with high-speed ethernet connections that are now plummeting in price.

Thus in the 1809 preface to the publication of his Lectures on Dramatic Art, Schlegel argued that his main purpose was not so much to transmit an indifferent account of the history of dramatic poetry, but most importantly to "develop those ideas which ought to guide us in our estimate" (LDA, vii).