Sentence examples for substance direction from inspiring English sources

During the next twenty years, he developed history's most eloquent brushstroke, which, thick or thin, communicates shape, line, substance, direction, contour, speed, and pretty much every other trope that paint can embody.

In its Winter 2011 issue, Dissent magazine published an in-depth look into the control that three prominent foundations (Bill and Melinda Gates, Eli and Edythe Broad, and the Walton Family) exert over the substance, direction, and quality of education "reform".

"In terms of policy substance, strategic directions, I don't think there will be change," said Mr. Tan.

About 20 minutes into the meeting, after some of the attendees were told to leave because of repeated interruptions, Hines-Brim walked toward Beck and threw a handful of a white, powdery substance in his direction.

Altgens would later write that his camera was focused and ready, "but when JFK's head exploded, sending substance in my direction, I virtually became paralyzed" and failed to press the trigger.

Obama's arrival offered a shift in focus and style but not in direction or substance.

Yet he claims that this is neither mystical in the sense of "religious ecstasy" nor "is it thought in the direction of substance, as is Plotinus' One".

Although the bio-psycho-social model is limited to aggression and tends to operate in the direction whereby substance abuse along with other factors leads to violence, this model aligns with central concepts in the criminological literature indicating the value of multifactorial models in explaining drug use and crime (Andrews & Bonta, 2010; Catalano & Hawkins, 1996).

MicroR meters also give an audible click when it detects radiation, making it useful to point out the direction of a radioactive substance substance.

In the bronchial tree, cilia beat in unison in one direction, moving substances up and out of the airways.

The latex circulates in branched tubes that penetrate the tissues of the plant in a longitudinal direction, conducting substances and acting as an excretory reservoir.