Sentence examples for separate manifestations from inspiring English sources

The Higgs idea is crucial to a theory that electromagnetism and the weak force are separate manifestations of a single so-called electroweak force.

And it symbolizes the wisdom that knows truth, the Dharma, in all its separate manifestations.

The main benefit of using graphene instead of noble metal is its ability to spectrally separate manifestations of Raman chemical enhancement in the visible light region from electromagnetic enhancement inherit to the far infrared range [11].

Here we numerically study two separate manifestations of cross phase modulation (XPM) generated by these two formats; XPM-induced phase noise (XPM-PN) and XPM-induced polarization crosstalk (XPM-PC).

The visual effect used for the Rift was redesigned for the second series, due to a decision among the visual effects team at The Mill that separate manifestations of the Rift appear different - in this case, orange and gold was used to make the Rift appear "warmer and more magical".

More specifically, one patient had two biopsies from separate manifestations of multifocal disease [48].

This widely propagated notion has resulted in a 'classification' of AAS that is used almost exclusively in the literature, where IMH is categorized as a separate 'disease manifestation' along with AD and PAU [1].

People with hypertensive disease have an increased susceptibility to atherosclerosis of the coronary arteries, thus making it difficult to separate the cardiac manifestations from those actually caused by hypertension.

These represent separate but complementary manifestations of DKD and are often, but not necessarily, sequential in their presentation.

These effects are separate from late manifestations of intrauterine growth restriction, as the relationships are not modified by birth weight or LAZ at 1 month of age.

An inspection of a range of general chemistry texts shows that the most common approach is to separate the macroscopic manifestations of changes in bond energies, as measured by temperature changes, into a section devoted to thermochemistry and the First Law of Thermodynamics.