Sentence examples for one oriented to from inspiring English sources
There was, at the time, a widening gap in the Western Church between two fundamentally different views of the Christian faith, one oriented to a judgmental God and the promise of redemption, the other seeing God's will at work in the pursuit of social justice.
The supervisor usually divides the experiment into several stages, each one oriented to achieve specific objectives, and the different stages can be connected in a complex way.
From a child's perspective, KidZania is an enclosed, enticing world resembling the outside one but oriented to children's capacities and interests.
He will continue as the host of his 12-year-old show "American Top 20," with one version oriented to stations with the "adult contemporary" format and another for stations with the "hot adult contemporary" format.
One was oriented to caretaking, sustainability, and good work: qualitative values that set limits to the willingness to exploit a place for present convenience.
The classical analyzer is replaced by a fixed Rochon birefringent beamsplitter which splits the incidence light wave into two perpendicularly polarized waves, one oriented at + 45° and the other one at − 45° according to the plane of incidence.
About one-third of undergraduate training programs was heavily weighted to basic nutrition and food science (34%, 11/32), while one-fifth was oriented to public health nutrition (22%, 7/32).
In the same way, half-bridge profiles collected with Spc42 as a reference were oriented to one side based on the non-Spc42 signal (or YFP in the YFP-Spc42-mTurquoise2 strain).
On the other hand MUAPs tend to be oriented to one side of the zero level when the muscle is contracting.
The participants practiced TDD for one problem and were oriented to do not write tests for the other so they could later compare the two approaches.
As today's tourists are well-travelled, sophisticated and demand quality and value, it is important for destination management to develop targeted and increasingly theme-based tourism products and services that are broadly oriented to one or a combination of three e-words: entertainment, excitement and education/experience of visitors [25].
