Sentence examples for ordinary form of from inspiring English sources

Treating drug-resistant tuberculosis can take years and can cost 200 times as much as treating the ordinary form of the disease "This is quite a milestone in the story of therapy for TB," Dr. Paul Stoffels, the chief scientific officer at Johnson & Johnson, said in an interview.

The most ordinary form of ab initio computation is named Hartree-Fock computation (abbreviated HF), as the initial approximation.

Controlling these systems is more difficult than ordinary form of power systems since, in most of them, their energy is provided by renewable energies which have uncertain and varying nature.

The combination of a carbon nanotube and Methotrexate (an ordinary form of anticancer drug) was investigated based on the Hartree Fock theory calculations in the gas phase, water and ethanol environment.

The main purpose of the present study is to investigate the combination of carbon nanotube and Methotrexate (MTX) as an ordinary form of anticancer drug which, with inhibition of dihydrofolate reductase activities, is believed to prevent synthesis of the nucleotide and the cell cycle.

While massage may be a good thing for the dying person, often what's called for is a much more ordinary form of touch.

Intertwined with this novelty-obsessed culinary movement was the field of kitchen science, which sought to figure out the chemistry of even the most ordinary forms of cooking.

The mystic claims contact with an order of reality transcending the world of the senses and the ordinary forms of discursive intellectual knowing.

For an exceedingly busy, physically imposing, and often abrasive authority figure, Botstein, who himself entered college as a "terribly insecure sixteen-year-old," is attuned to even the most ordinary forms of other people's pain.

Occasionally he risks and once or twice falls into sentimentality: but looking at the Holt novels as a whole, his courage and achievement in exploring ordinary forms of love – the enduring frustration, the long cost of loyalty, the comfort of daily affection – are unsurpassed by anything I know in contemporary fiction.

Obviously it's not as popular as more ordinary forms of regalement like the movies or television or theater, but there's a large following for dramatic story readings, and it certainly belies the idea that people are not appreciative of serious literary writing.