Sentence examples for particularity by from inspiring English sources

(Again, a universal shame is given particularity by a minor character).

This study deals with the establishment of an approach that allows coping with this particularity by dressing compressor performance maps in adequate reduced coordinates (i.e., suitable dimensionless speed and flow parameters inputs and pressure ratio and enthalpy rise outputs), while using CFD for its validation.

The food intake frequencies and eating habits are assessed by a semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire (FFQ), developed and adapted to regional-cultural and linguistic particularities by the University of Liège in Wallonia.

This particularity, shared by most biological materials, ensures that the structure provides both a structural and protective support for the animal.

I am particularity struck by the notion of what it means to be a proud and out gay men and how being out and proud helps to enhance one's health.

This is "transparent" in relation to particularities induced by wind tower blade interaction.

The ultimate strength of reinforced concrete beams retrofitted in flexure and shear by means of externally bonded fiber reinforced polymers (FRP) has attracted the attention of many researchers due to the particularities highlighted by a wide set of experimental results.

In this study, the xylem transcriptomes of the three Eucalyptus species were investigated in order to provide insights on the particularities presented by each of these species.

Thus, it seems that some of the particularities shared by C. glabrata and the three related species may represent pre-adaptations (exaptations in evolutionary terms) that may have facilitated, but not directly triggered, the emergence of pathogenecity towards humans.

Capturing and comparing SES among asylum-seekers in the traditional "objective" sense is challenging as it requires measurement of SES indicators (education, income, profession) in a fashion that is applicable to both a broad array of countries (e.g.,.standardised measurement of education and professions) and to the legal particularities entailed by the asylum-seeking process.

This sentiment explains, too, why authors like Hugo and Charles Dickens, whose novels are dense with local and historical particularity and handicapped by an awesome wordiness, can still turn out to be such gripping sources for modern musicals.