Sentence examples for rejection aspect from inspiring English sources
The H∞ performance takes into account both robustness stability against moments-of-inertia uncertainty and the disturbance rejection aspect.
This study was based on the premise that, if the ICR applies to autoimmunity and if cancer rejection represents an aspect of autoimmunity, genes relevant to the development of autoimmunity ought to influence the immune biology of cancer.
Some academics at the conference worried that the rejection of some aspects of evolution might leave Islamic countries at a disadvantage in scientific education.
Two recent surveys each of between 300 and 400 committed Catholics, one conducted by the liberal pressure group Acta, the other by an energetic parish in Wolverhampton, show a comprehensive rejection of some aspects of the official doctrine.
The verdict was held up as a win for science over quackery, but the parents have since doubled down in their rejection of some aspects of modern medicine.
The fact that this very prominent American discourse, that has been central to the pursuit of personalized medicine within pharmacogenomics, is also highlighted in the Brazilian context provides further evidence of how there is an 'incorporation' and not simply or only a rejection of specific aspects of US European pharmacogenetic research.
In some media, what is meant by postmodern is clear and easy enough to point to: it is the rejection of the utopian aspects of modernism, and particularly of the attempt to express that utopianism in ideal or absolute form the kind experienced in Bauhaus architecture or in Minimalist painting.
The commission has asserted that rejections based on aspects of applicant's credit histories, like falling behind on bill-paying, have a disparate effect on black applicants without being directly relevant to their future job performance.
The Mayor worried about the interborough warfare aspect of the rejection.
This tradition, which is conveyed down the semiconscious or subconscious channels of a conservative and long-lived religious culture, has four important aspects: a total rejection of the world; a garish love of spectacle; a contempt for one's own life; and an omnipotent con sciousness of divine election that consigns the lives of the non-elect to insignificance.
