Sentence examples for of controlled elements from inspiring English sources

Computer programming, and namely its ability to make decisions for the artist based on a set of controlled elements, carried great promise in achieving their goals.

BioPAX Control elements consist of a Controller and one or more Controlled elements.

And 1959's Refrain, for piano, celesta and percussion – in which the score includes a short passage printed on a strip of Perspex which is rotated by the performers so that it occurs at different points in the otherwise rather reflective, passive textures – was one of Stockhausen's explorations of how he might introduce a controlled element of chance into his music.

He said he enjoyed the stream for the way the AI-controlled deer triggered responses from the other computer-controlled elements of the game.

Or rectangular flags are attached to a skirt to flutter and add an element of controlled fullness.

The NFL is one of the most dangerous and physically demanding professional sports leagues in the world, but there is an element of "controlled rage" amongst the carnage.

Dr. Funke Baffour, TV psychologist for Big Brother, sees the user-controlled element of Babestation as akin to playing a video game.

Due to rising customer demands for driving comfort, the integration of controlled active and semi-active elements in modern vehicle suspension systems has increased considerably.

Critical evaluation of hundreds of photos taken in various regions around the world, numerical modelling using finite element method (including automatic stress-controlled element removal technique of erosion modelling), and physical in situ modelling of friable sandstone revealed the formation of a specific sub-group of weathering forms related to planar discontinuities.

The ability of controlled variation of the ratio of elements with deposition potential demonstrates the prospects of rapidly changing the film composition by changing the deposition potential during electrodeposition, to create super-lattice structures.

It was dislike of the controlled assessment element that prompted Eastbury Comprehensive in Barking, east London, to forsake the English language GCSE, although here the change was more gradual.