Sentence examples for propagation of its from inspiring English sources

No particular activity of a religious organization -- for example, the propagation of its beliefs -- is specially promoted by the exemptions.

Noting the "very sophisticated propagation" of its message by Isis, Ms Clinton said she saw a three-pronged approach.

In the 20th century the Ramakrishna Mission, a religiously inclusive reform group originally organized under the leadership of its founder Ramakrishna and his disciple Vivekananda, also established mathas to house its monks and to act as centres for learning and the propagation of its teachings.

On the other, there are those who ought to be called super-neo-Darwinists, for whom every biological phenomenon must be described in adaptationist terms, as in some way adding to the survival of the organism and the propagation of its genes.

This study sheds new light on the basis of stochastic representation of the grading profiles and analyzes the propagation of its uncertainty into the response of FG-CNT reinforced plates.

In contrast, the green diffuse aurora, manifesting as a relatively uniform luminosity structure, reacts immediately to the shock compression, displaying prompt appearance in the southern edge of the FOV and subsequent poleward propagation of its higher latitude boundary.

The exhibition, open through this weekend only, chronicles the store's role in World War II (through the sale of war bonds), its integration of women and minorities into its staff, its propagation of mall culture through expansion into the suburbs and its philanthropic contributions to the city, which range from hosting the annual Thanksgiving Day parade to sponsoring Little League teams.

Based on a theoretical thermo-elastic model36 (see supplementary information), the generation, propagation of sound and its interaction with light (at λprobe) was simulated for one dimensional space (z).

This paper proposes a control-oriented battery pack model that describes the propagation of aging and its effect on the life span of battery systems.

This limitation mainly stems from the diffuse scattering nature of tissue which leads to random propagation of photons within its matrix and prevents the formation of sharp images required to discriminate signals emerging from deeper areas.

Mr. Boutros-Ghali nagged Washington incessantly about its propagation of a U.N. financial crisis through its failure to pay between $1 billion and $1.5 billion in back dues and assessments.