Sentence examples for orderly whole from inspiring English sources
His own representation of the universe, in contrast, was an orderly whole in which a displacement of any part would result in a disruption of the whole.
The History wove a vast body of data into a unified and orderly whole that provided an exceptionally powerful and vivid picture of Russia's political development over the centuries.
In The Death and Life of Great American Cities, Jane Jacobs describes the joy of what she calls the ballet of the ordinary street: "The individual dancers and ensembles all have distinctive parts which miraculously reinforce each other and compose an orderly whole.
The order is all composed of movement and change, and although it is life, not art, we may fancifully call it the art form of the city and liken it to the dance . . . an intricate ballet in which the individual dancers and ensembles all have distinctive parts which miraculously reinforce each other and compose an orderly whole . . .
Unthinkable, that is, unless an established but not yet mainstream writer like Carol O'Connell blows this whole orderly process out of the water.
At Hersham, passengers had arranged themselves in an orderly fashion along the whole length of the platform, apart from the commuters who sprinted through the gates half-a-minute before the train left.
So this past 24 hours isn't a moment of deep collective introspection about the entitlements system, resulting in an orderly conclusion that the whole set-up needs a good dose of bleach.
But even in the most urbane and orderly communites, we tolerate a whole range of antisocial habits, because we don't have much choice.
The emigration of Jews in these years proceeded, on the whole, in an orderly and not unduly accelerated fashion, and the currency restrictions that made it difficult, but not impossible, for Jews to take their money — or, at least, the greater part of it — out of the country were the same for non-Jews; they dated back to the days of the Weimar Republic.
The salad greens, when you put on coat and mobcap yourself and get close enough to peer into the trays, stand in orderly ranks by the thousands, whole vast armies of little watercresses, arugulas, and kales waiting to be harvested and sold.
Such a systematic correlation pattern suggests orderly integration processes across the whole visual field at multiple levels of the processing hierarchy, not just a foveal-peripheral dichotomy.
