Sentence examples for route principle from inspiring English sources

In linguistic terminology, English Taoism/Daoism is formed from the Chinese loanword tao/dao "way; route; principle" and the native suffix -ism.

However, different son paths may change the same parent path's weight, which is in conflict with the routing principle of traditional weighted disjoint multi-path route.

It developed primarily for its ease of access to the turnpike road, the principle route between Durham and Newcastle-upon-Tyne which ran through it.

Similarly in humans peptide transport is the principle route for the uptake and retention of dietary protein in the form of short di- and tri-peptides for cellular metabolism.

TRPM2 is activated by reactive oxygen species, and this way may be the principle route of TRPM2 activation in Jurkat cells, whereas intracellular ligands, like cADPR, appear to be inefficient for this model system [ 229].

In the past, the term "waterborne pathogens" referred to those agents in human or animal waste that entered water as contaminants with ingestion of drinking water, the principle route of exposure and infection.

Diet is considered to be a principle route of DEHP exposure (Fromme et al. 2007; Koch et al. 2013; Wormuth et al. 2006), and DnBP exposures are not readily explained by either personal care product use or food-related sources (Duty et al. 2005; Fromme et al. 2007; Just et al. 2010; Koch et al. 2013).

Genome sequence data supported patient-to-patient transmission as the principle route of pathogen spread, since in the minimum spanning tree (figure 3) all but one furcation nodes in clades 1, 2 and 3 are occupied by isolates sampled from patients, rather than from parents, staff or any environmental source.

Emerging in the 19th century from the static ghetto into the Sturm und Drang of the modern world, the Jews saw two principle routes to emancipation: assimilation and Zionism.

The synthetic route follows the principles of green chemistry.

In principle, routes to nitrogen-containing organic products such as amines could be envisaged based upon the application of carbonitrides as reagents involving hydrogenation.