Sentence examples for prevailing element from inspiring English sources

This art apparently came from China or perhaps from Southeast Asia, as the French term ombres chinoises indeed hints, though the prevailing element of the grotesque was probably inherited from ancient Greece by way of Byzantium.

Among various visual distractions, objects such as advertisements that are commonly prevailing elements at the roadside, represent an important external distractor that may affect driving performance.

From another angle, the research attempt and its results will significantly contribute to the scientific literature, as, so far in the region, there has been a lack of studies that can empirically connect economic happenings with sociopsychological elements prevailing in society, and this study showcases that type of connection.

LTR-retrotransposons amount to 38.84%, with Gypsy elements prevailing over Copia ones.

Thus, the situation prevailing in such a penetration element is sought to be physically 'simulated' by the use of a thin glass tube.

Hairlessness is, after all, an essential element of the prevailing porno-Barbie aesthetic which can lead to anxiety about genital appearance, and which McCartney had initially sought to critique.

The governing partial differential equations of current problem were solved by finite element method with prevailing assumptions and boundary conditions presented in "Mathematical considerations".

And in fact, setting aside the hydrogen and helium, the rest of Payne's results confirmed this prevailing view - the ratios of elements in the stars matched pretty well with what was on the earth.

Alignment of new innovations with prevailing practices in health system elements is important because it reduces possible conflicts which can either delay or distort the integration process.

Officers concede that the prevailing political atmosphere would be an element in the success or failure of Bare Base in a time of crisis.

A scenario is a key methodology element in defining the prevailing conditions outside (and inside) the vehicle which strongly influence the outcomes of a safety measure.