Sentence examples for other type of material from inspiring English sources

First, preparation methods leading to one or the other type of material are examined.

The authors declare that they have received no funding or other type of material financial benefit associated with this research.

Depending on the application, one or the other type of material by itself may be preferred to a combination of both.

'Object' (i.e. material entity demarcated by a single continuous bona fide boundary) and 'fiat object part' (material entity demarcated by some fiat boundary) represent primary building blocks for all top-level types of material entity, and no other type of material entity has this role.

Wrap your coat, blanket, tarp, or any other type of material you have with you around your body to stay warm and to prevent frostbite.

The heating of the PAN induces chemical reactions, such as cyclization, degradation and thermal cross-linking and the mechanisms of these processes depend on the heating rate, medium, the mass of the polymer and the other type of materials present in polymer.

Note that steel and cobalt chrome have significantly less contact compared to all other type of materials.

Fibreboard or other types of material may be employed but are less satisfactory than metal, which offers protection against insects and moisture loss or gain and which permits packaging with an inert gas.

It is important to note that this approach differs from other types of material flow analysis, which aim at physically tracking actual flows of certain raw materials or substances (for example, Graedel et al. 2015; Laner et al. 2015).

It is practiced and enhanced by imitation (and other modes of transmission) and is reinforced by peers, parents, and media, and through play is adapted to many other types of material culture.

This multi-period archaeobotanical dataset has some evident advantages to other types of material remains: archaeobotanical remains are not reused as, for example, amphorae and, accordingly, they reflect a distribution pattern based on consumption or commerce.