Sentence examples for peculiar factor from inspiring English sources

It is possible, though, to make a case that Measure for Measure must precede All's Well that Ends Well (and is the more original thereby) - and this based on their use of that peculiar factor, the bed trick.

Just as gains from trade would be larger in Argentina than in other countries, given the peculiar factor endowment, so for the same reasons the redistributive effects of autarky would be great too (for any trade distortion, when Harberger triangles are large, so too are the rectangles that measure redistribution of income, and thus power see Rogowski 1989).

Her early chapters, which trace the peculiar factors that caused capitalism to flourish in eighteenth-century England first, rather than in another of the world's merchant behemoths, are the strongest.

There are few peculiar factors I love that seem rare in the world of MIDI-controllers.

In the case of patients with TBI the interpretation of the relation between high serum Na levels and outcome is made even more difficult by the presence of peculiar interfering factors – such as for example CDI, as previously discussed – and the use of hypertonic saline to control cerebral edema and elevated ICP [ 5, 33, 37- 43].

However, the study was limited by few confounding factors such as the effect of other psychosocial factors peculiar to their respective work environments.

However, the study was limited by few confounding factors such as the effect of other psychosocial factors peculiar to their respective work environments, as well as differences in individual's genetic susceptibility to the effect of outdoor ambient air pollutants, which was not adjusted for in this study.

Aside from the conventional risk factors for MetS which include over nutrition and sedentary lifestyle, other risk factors peculiar to the Arab population have been identified.

A peculiar member gene of leaf e is HAP1, a transcription factor involved in the regulation of respiratory metabolism in response to levels of heme and oxygen.

The British capital has a haven status that is peculiar for the factors working against it.

Anatomical, physiological and emotional factors, peculiar to these age groups, present significant challenges for aerosol delivery to the respiratory tract.