Sentence examples for required ideal from inspiring English sources

In practice, the reproduction is imperfect; no filter dyes meet the required ideal specifications.

They manipulated their bodies into the required ideal for the age but risked the crushed internal organs, overlapping ribs and mascerated skin that regularly appeared on physicians' dissecting tables.

Because the aerial battles required ideal weather to shoot, the production team had to wait on one occasion for 18 consecutive days for proper conditions in San Antonio.

These methods often require ideal synchronization or massive experimental data.

Helmholtz's work on fluid dynamics is significant philosophically because Helmholtz's equations requires ideal fluids, that is, fluids that are free from viscosity and perfect continua.

Yet most available methods to explore solid-state material properties require ideal periodicity, which, strictly speaking, does not exist in this type of materials.

A fourth approach offers ideal conditions under which rational insights, or intellectual intuitions, provide evidence (requiring ideal conditions is not unique to this approach as Bealer 1996b and 1999 and Peacocke 2000 also require them in their defense of intuition based on concept possession).

To overcome the unresolved relationship between genotype and phenotype (especially apparent among liver donors), further control of phenotypical expression is ideally required; an ideal hepatocyte (for use in suspension) would have activity predictable from a predefined genotype, preferably one reflecting an average expression of all pathways or typical subpopulation genotypes.

As the French sociologist Edgar Morin put it, Hollywood required the ideal in the midst of the real — a vibrant notion of character stamped onto a splendid physical emblem that hardly ever varied.

(the Audit Commisson, by the way, notes there is no required or ideal level of reserves: it is up to each council to agree how much it sets aside) Certainly South Oxfordshire is well managed, as the Audit Commission's One Place assessment makes clear.

Although Müller had required his ideal insecticide to be relatively nontoxic to warm-blooded animals, the widespread use and persistence of DDT (in 1968 it was estimated that 1,000,000,000 pounds [453,000,000 kg] of the substance remained in the environment) made it a hazard to animal life, and it showed signs of disrupting ecological food chains.