Sentence examples for process that feeds from inspiring English sources

Law-making and policy-making are, thus, part of the broader circular process that feeds the political debate, while the debate in turn feeds into politics.

T cells and other antigen-presenting cells (APC) take hold of a process that feeds on itself in cases of a favorable genetic terrain.

Four similarly ravenous black holes are known in the Milky Way, but dust in the galaxy's disk obscures observations; so studying the newfound beast in Andromeda may offer fresh insight into how black holes accrete material, a process that feeds the supermassive black holes powering quasars billions of light-years away.

Scientific judgement concerning lay perception of risk may also be important in the scientific advisory process that feeds into policy; for example, Hansen et al. ([2003]) report that experts view public concern about food risk as excessive (see also Eiser et al. [2002]).

Rather, the increased temperature accelerates the rate of the fusion reaction, in a runaway process that feeds on itself.

It's a vast orderly process that feeds and warms us without fossil fuels; delights us without shopping; heals us without pills; moves us without cars; protects us without wars; enriches us without dollars; fully employs us without destruction.

These discussions were held in 2009 as part of a review process that fed into the proposal for a subsequent phase of RENEWAL.

For the process C2 that feeds both the 3F4 and 3H5 levels, the energy gap is a deficit of -641 cm-1.

The 'two for one' cross-relaxation process labelled C1 that feeds the 3F4 state is well known for Tm3+ and has been used in YAG [7] and YLF [8] host crystals to sensitize 2-μm sources for diode pumping.

Furthermore, as Olivier Roy has noted in his research into radicalization, though few radicals are religious Muslims, a misguided focus on Islam through the exclusive lens of counter-terrorism ironically serves only to "validate the narrative of persecution and revenge that feeds the process of radicalisation".

Monopoly control over cable access threatens the flow of ideas and opinion that feeds the democratic process, not to mention the emerging electronic economy.