Sentence examples for specific orders of from inspiring English sources

"To vote in favor of a law so harmful to the common good is gravely immoral," said the document, which spelled out, on its final page, that it was being issued with the explicit approval and under the specific orders of Pope John Paul II.

MW2D correlation spectra also revealed the specific orders of temperature response during hydrogen bonds dissociation, and indicated free N H group might play a key role as the starting point of temperature response during the dissociation.

Within the specific orders of angiosperms represented in the LFDP, the topology of families as defined on the barcode tree was highly concordant with the APG III classification, except for minor displacements, such as the slightly mis-placed position of the family Rutaceae within the order Sapindales.

Enzymes that bind multiple substrates or cofactors may require specific orders of addition, so that S2 has lower affinity than S1 to E in eq 1, ensuring that the upper pathway dominates over the lower pathway.

These observations are in agreement with the notion that an initially silent toxicity was later unmasked, and was affected by the specific order-of-presentation of the pesticides in regard to the developmental stage (not just an effect of the combination of pesticides).

The answer is a resounding oui! Rendering the line as "Mother died today" completely neglects a specific ordering of ideas that offer insight into Meursault's inner psyche.

"Instead of having a specific order of many small exhibits as in the past, this," Mr. Tobias said, "is a huge potpourri, very much like 'It's a Small World' at Disney.

However, the specific order of moves with 4... d6 landed Balandin in a passive, supposedly secure formation that was preferred by Anatoly Karpov until Vladimir Kramnik began winning with it against him and anyone else willing to try it.

From an examination of such outcrops with special focus on the sequence of animal forms comes the empirical generalization that the faunas of the past have followed a specific order of succession, and so the relative age of a fossiliferous rock is indicated by the types of fossils it contains.

In the 20th century Arnold Schoenberg carried this technique further, especially in his 12-tone works, which are based on a 12-tone row, or specific ordering of the 12 notes of the chromatic scale, arranged in such a way as to avoid a sense of tonality.

Their most important contribution is the 12-tone, or serial, technique, which is based on the concept that a 12-tone row (a specific ordering of the 12 tones of the chromatic scale) forms the entire basis for the organization of a composition.