Sentence examples for spheres though from inspiring English sources
In other spheres, though, his touch has been much less sure.
Oncologists and alternative health practitioners move in different spheres though plenty of evidence suggests we end up looking after the same patients.
The figure includes the corresponding curves for cylinders of diameter D whose axes are transverse to the direction of flow and for transverse disks of diameter D. The curve for cylinders is similar to that for spheres (though it has no straight-line part at low Reynolds number to correspond to Stokes's law), but the curve for disks is noticeably flatter.
On the other hand, the economic relaxation of the NEP implied a relaxation of state control in some spheres, though at the same time the party and police networks throughout the country were strengthened and professionalized in such a way that they were soon to be adequate for the imposition of the next round of militant socialization at the end of the decade.
In the larger sphere, though, Roth's dyspepsia often takes on an angrily prophetic tone, especially as the political and economic situation in Europe deteriorates.
Figuring out how to shape PopFoam into a sphere, though, might cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and Mr. Jahnigen's money was tied up in his other business.
A mixture of plates (triangles, pentagons and hexagons) and spheres was obtained though mainly spherical shapes were predominant.
The spheres vibrate inside the soft silicone as though they were suspended by springs.
Instead of just letting those photo spheres languish on your phone or on your Google+ account, though, Google has thought up something awfully keen for them.
Not an exercise in self-revelation, or a quasi-autobiography, Stepping Stones is rather a guideline to crucial events in its subject's life, in both the public and the personal sphere (though the private core remained private, a necessary counterbalance to all the celebrated Heaney geniality and public acclaim).
The present book offers to explain the cultural reasons why.T.C.W. Blanning, a professor of history at Cambridge University, makes use of Juergen Habermas's terms "representational culture" and "the public sphere"—though this is certainly not a work of uncritical discipleship.
