Sentence examples for observations on material from inspiring English sources

Throughout, Mr. Kaplan talks to intellectuals, political leaders and people on the street; he makes observations on material conditions -- the degree of dilapidation, the stylishness of dress, the quantities of briefcases and cell phones.

It is now high time that it should return to the plainness and soundness of observations on material and obvious things".

Experimental observations of material density and toughness dependence on degradation reported elsewhere are employed in the model.

Observations on cultivated material suggest that the selfing morphs (Types II/III) of Madagascan Bulbophyllum species are unlikely to reproduce through outcrossed pollinia, and thus most likely behave as exclusive rather than partial selfers [ 48].

Other characters in the morphological data set were either discovered while making observations on original material, or were discussed in previously published studies by authors who did not undertake phylogenetic analyses.

The number of successful infections over the total number of inoculations was within the numbers predicted by the zero order term of Poisson distribution and this, along with our own observations on the parasite material used, indicate that the majority of the clones would have derived from an erythrocyte infected with a single uni-nucleate parasite [43].

Deviations and observations on individual sample material were noted on sampling.

In our calculations, we use realistic parameters of the actual lava effusion stage in the 2011 eruption (Table 1), based on observations or material analyses.

We also discuss and compare the macroscopic observations and conclusions on materials properties with that of lattice Boltzmann simulations of transport properties based on underlying material structure and chemistry.

From our observations on live and preserved material we conclude that adult Facetotecta are endoparasitic in still to be identified marine hosts and with a juvenile stage that represents a remarkable convergence to that seen in parasitic barnacles (Crustacea Cirripedia Rhizocephala).

In 1928, B. H. Danser published his seminal monograph, "The Nepenthaceae of the Netherlands Indies", in which he divided Nepenthes into six clades, based on observations of herbarium material.