Sentence examples for of its grounding from inspiring English sources

But it deserves separate mention, because of its grounding in natural human sentiments, rather than in metaphysical or natural scientific problems of cosmology.

Klam graduated in the bottom 10percentt of her high school class, thanks in large part to a mother who above all sought a best friend, a woman who wore the costumes of women's liberation without ever slipping into any of its grounding ideologies.

It's hard to fault the ensemble work in "Rabbit Hole," but the film bears lingering traces of its grounding onstage, whereas Michelle Williams and Ryan Gosling simply climb into their characters and take off — I, for one, was far too consumed by their dramatic destination to stop and assess how great the acting was.

Because of its grounding in Bakhtinian theory of dialogism, Appraisal offers an alternative perspective on academic writing for students: it is a conversation among voices, one of which is, very importantly, the student's voice.

This contribution has to be understood within the Inventive Design context since most of its grounding relies on the fact that any problem can be formulated as a contradiction (in the sense of TRIZ).

The ship's home port was Manila, Philippines, and its crew at the time of its grounding consisted entirely of Philippine nationals, commanded by Benjamin Morgado.

"Historically," he said, "anytime space becomes available in Metropark, it leases, and because of its ground-zero location it will be among the last markets to fall".

Bombard an ordinary hydrogen atom with microwaves of the right frequency and you will lift it out of its ground state by flipping the spin of its electron.

Made from thin sheets of lightweight carbon fibre, at a fraction of the cost of its ground-based counterparts, it cruises in a loop hundreds of feet above the ground, where winds are steady and strong.

Atlas Air Worldwide Holdings said it cut about 30percentt of its ground staff, would delay the filing of its annual report and might be delisted by the New York Stock Exchange.

"As the government may be taking away a freedom from the British people oughtn't it to be more certain of its ground?" he asked.