Sentence examples for the current illustration from inspiring English sources

Thus, with respect to the current illustration, he concludes that there could indeed be contingency in the world if it were the case that God, per impossibile, was necessitated to create the world just as we find it.

A detailed discussion about this important limitation of the (blind) applicability of exponential random graph models is, however, beyond the scope of the current illustration, so that we rather refer to the existing literature [71], [74] [77].

In the current illustration we "centered" age at 23 years, the age closest to the mean over the entire data set, by subtracting 23 from each participant's age at each assessment.

Nevertheless, the experience gained from research on PDF serves as perhaps the best current illustration of the risks and possibilities associated with novel target-based antibiotic discovery.

What better current illustration of this than the failure of the ECB to propel Twenty20 cricket to the kind of box-office stratosphere that the IPL or the Big Bash have achieved?

Ask your insurer for an "in force," or "current," illustration, which projects future premiums, cash surrender values and death benefits.

Current illustrations are the sharp contraction of bargaining coverage in Romania and Greece following the termination of the national agreements in 2010 and the collapse of sectoral bargaining.

Finally, we provide current illustrations of epigenomic, proteomic, and metabolomic landscapes of leaf senescence.

She says the current state of newspaper illustration is encouraging in that "there is more of it, because papers are bigger and reproduction is so much better".

In the second part, we analyze as an illustration the current characteristics of the organic square of entrepreneurship in the French context.

Easter Stories by the Plate The children's menu for the Easter brunch menu at Café Opaline in the Dahesh Museum of Art, 580 Madison Avenue (56th Street), offers dishes based on the current exhibition of American illustrations from 1880 to 1930 called "Stories to Tell".