Sentence examples for specificities that make from inspiring English sources

It's a role that invites exaggeration, but Mr. Shea wisely keeps his performance grounded in small specificities that make Peter a chillingly credible character.

While part of the theory applies in both contexts, numerical problems have specificities that make most of the technical developments inadequate.

When Tel Aviv is written about from the outside, it is usually taken as a whole, ignoring the specificities that make up this complex and compelling city.

The songs resonate with an emotional specificity that make them hard to replicate.

"Global warming itself fails to give the very critical features of specificity that make a forecast practical," he wrote.

From what I've seen, Harrison's imitators readily produce jazzy complexes of vernacular materials and objects, but they lack the formal command and the rhetorical specificity that make every nuance in her work feel destined.

In thinking about the course of right action in a particular case, we often appeal to reasons and principles that are notoriously general and lack the kind of specificity that make them suitable to govern the case at hand without committing us to implications we cannot accept in other contexts.

Vanderbilt assessment scale is easier to administer than DSM-IV but has low sensitivity and high specificity that make it inappropriate for screening.

Ghosh and Gilboa (2014) cite Bartlett (1932) saying: "Schemas are general, higher-level constructs that encompass representations of the similarities or commonalities across events, rather than the specificity that make those events unique.

But even now that the Hispanic market is hot, many say that television shies away from the cultural specificity that made the show unique.

As earnest as the film is in its derivative and ghastly genre machinations, Travolta's performance as Terl delivers on the specificity that makes a cinematic disaster become legend.