Sentence examples for rudimentary processes from inspiring English sources

Miners had the opportunity to learn unit operations of mining engineering and they realized that their rudimentary processes were very inefficient to extract and recover gold from complex sulphide ores.

Thus, the genes encoding these proteins define the foundation of rickettsial biology, such as "house-keeping" functions, as well as rudimentary processes in host cell recognition, invasion and survival (but not necessarily virulence as not all Rickettsia spp. are known pathogens).

In this context, HRH information is fragmented, insufficient and depends on rudimentary processes for data collection and analysis, making health workforce planning and recruitment difficult (Table 3).

If the responder is employing ad hominem, then they have already gone a long way to losing all credibility to those that frequent the message board and understand even the most rudimentary processes of social discourse.

A big chunk of the budget would be directed to the fairly rudimentary process of replacing all the old logos with the new one, including on the scoreboard at FedEx Field and on the stationery that the team uses.

It is interesting to note that in Ginkgo the ripening of the fleshy fruit-like structures appeared to be a sort of rudimentary process, as judged by the very limited expression of known ripening-related genes [ 16].

As the default network has been shown to exhibit intrinsic, spontaneous activity, and suggested to support a baseline level of brain activity, the current results hint at possible relationships between the activity of default network regions (and the rudimentary psychological processes they may subserve) and measurable personality traits and behavioral tendencies.

The furcula's ends are connected by ligaments with the acrocoracoid process and with the rudimentary acromion process of the scapula.

Finally, legislators adopted, for the first time in state history, a rudimentary parole process.

Because of limitations in funding and time, only a rudimentary consensus process was possible, without feedback of responses in multiple rounds.

A new system from Berkeley roboticists acts as a rudimentary decision-making process, classifying objects as able to be grabbed either by an ordinary pincer grip or with a suction cup grip.