Sentence examples for parts defined by from inspiring English sources

As he did with the ballplayer Ty Cobb in his biographical play "Cobb," which ran off Broadway last season, Mr. Blessing has divided the lives of his main characters into three parts, defined by chronology; we see Ray and Gil, who are the same age, at 18, 43 and 71.

Based on these results, the well-known chemical freshwater saltwater interface is divided into two different parts, defined by their physical properties: (1) the lower part is the "Flow Rotation Region", defined by convective circulating flow-lines; and (2) the upper part is the "Dispersive Region", defined by dispersive dilution.

Using the B-spline version of the finite cell method, we illustrate the potential of immersed boundary methods as a seamless isogeometric design-through-analysis procedure for complex engineering parts defined by T-spline CAD surfaces, specifically a ship propeller and an automobile wheel.

The building model developed and tested in this study was structured to include all important parts defined by this conception.

The set of the hypergraphs defined by (R f = { R4}, R n = { R3}) is partitioned in two parts defined by new sets of constraints.

"This isn't a character who is in part defined by flaunting her sexuality," wrote the player, known only by his forum handle, Fipps.

Economic development is in significant part defined by the process of overcoming energy poverty, yet 1.6 billion people still lack access to even the most basic energy services.

Targets of translational inhibition by rocaglates are, in part, defined by their 5′ UTRs and this may lead to specific effects on cFLIP and potential cFLIP regulatory proteins22,24.

So these geological eras are actually, in part, defined by fossils, and the coordination of them across the planet is done by matching types of fossils.

Whether or not something is considered good governance is often, at least in part, defined by the policies of major investors.

"A university is in large part defined by those 'intangible qualities which are incapable of objective measurement but which make for greatness,' " Kennedy wrote in an opinion joined by the court's liberals.