Sentence examples for redistributed not from inspiring English sources

In itself, it does not, for the heat (or, rather, the cold) in question is being redistributed, not retained.

In this study the quantification of the flux distributions of S. cerevisiae in response to different oxygenation conditions with C-MFA showed that the fluxes were redistributed not only between the cells grown in the fully aerobic conditions, in conditions of reduced oxygen provision and in anaerobic conditions but also for cells grown with 2.8%, 1.0% and 0.5% oxygen.

"He's developing and redistributing, not just lining his own pockets like past governments".Such sentiment is common.

Blue Labour wants what it calls a more "relational" style of politics, which redistributes not just wealth but also power back to local communities.

And because the law would add no new visas, backlogs would be redistributed but not eliminated.

If one chooses this justification for markets, the degree to which they should be left free and the degree to which income and wealth should be redistributed depend not only on one's normative position, but also on one one's assumption about which regime in fact makes the poorest members of society best-off.

The party's deputy leader, Simon Hughes, insisted long-term solutions lay in supporting communities by offering opportunities and redistributing wealth, not slashing help from the state.

At a rally in Dayton, Ohio, Mr. McCain said the interview showed that Mr. Obama "believes in redistributing wealth, not in policies that grow our economy and create jobs".

"On average, across countries and over time, the things that governments have typically done to redistribute do not seem to have led to bad growth outcomes, unless they were extreme", the IMF said in a research paper.

"You see, Senator Obama believes in redistributing wealth, not in policies that grow our economy and create jobs," Mr. McCain, the Republican presidential nominee, told a modest crowd under crisp sunshine at Everglades Lumber, where two people held up a sign that said, "Stop Socialism, Vote McCain".

In a clear sign of tensions between the governing parties, the Lib Dems' deputy leader, Simon Hughes, insists that long-term solutions lie in supporting communities by offering opportunities and redistributing wealth, not slashing help from the state and cutting taxes for the rich.