Sentence examples for that arise both from inspiring English sources

The Sulzer recall illustrates some of the problems that arise, both for patients and for a company, when a device fails inside the body.

Showing patterns that arise both ordered and disordered.

Maintaining integrity means navigating through the challenges and clashes that arise, both from family and alternative peer groups, and holding to the vertical and horizontal convictions that you've adopted as your own.

This could help the adolescents to cope with various sexual demands that arise both from internal desire as well external pressure (41, 42).

It would not be an inauguration without that Frank Capra feeling, the sentiment that arises both from the purity of an ideal and from the humble, sometimes corny materials out of which it is actually constructed.

The thesis of supervenience has called attention to a particularly striking difficulty about how to integrate talk about minds into a general scientific understanding of the world, a difficulty that arises both in the case of conscious states and in the case of intentional ones.

The analysis suggests that the attraction of corruption lies not only in the private material advantage it offers but also in the enjoyment and excitement that arises, both from the exercise of quasi-sovereign power within hierarchies, and from transgression of the very rules that hierarchy is formally constituted to enforce.

Take every opportunity to let go of tension that arises, both in the body and the mind, be gently aware should there be a hardening of the heart if a thought of someone you don't like arises, so you can directly address the issue.

As the piece progresses, we become familiar with these people, these instruments, and the inchoate feelings that arise from both music and dance take on a stunning complexity.

It is also shown to establish a connection to Riemannian geometry, which enables principled solutions to a number of problems that arise in both physician training and clinical practice.

Assistive systems for persons with cognitive disabilities (e.g., dementia) are difficult to build due to the wide range of different approaches people can take to accomplishing the same task, and the significant uncertainties that arise from both the unpredictability of client's behaviours and from noise in sensor readings.