Sentence examples for the materialization from inspiring English sources
noun
The conversion of something into a physical form
To address this, the present study proposes a detailed carbon emission inventory for buildings and divides the life-cycle of a typical building into three stages based on material and energy flow: the materialization stage, the operation stage, and the disposal stage.
The growing demand for continuous improvement in the engineering applications of thermoplastic and thermoset polymer materials compared with metals in various applications led to the materialization of nanopolymer composites by the addition of different nanofillers, with advanced properties.
"But many of us, including myself, are still waiting for the materialization of his promises.
Not until the materialization of a medal-round game with the United States.
Those remedies will in our view avoid the materialization of the serious risks we observed in our statement of objections.
The materialization and dematerialization of imagery and the tension between public and private realms calls to mind the animated works of William Kentridge.
The mapping of these systems involved visualizing play experiences, play platforms, occurrences of narrative extensions, and in turn the materializations that have emerged out of these extensions.
Grameen Bank and the whole materialization of the micro-credit dream in his native country is a testament to his success and the concept is currently being implemented in scores of other countries.
This is shown in section two: the aim of focusing on synthetic biology is to examine the analogy with open source in the context of the re-materialization of the freely available information.
The purpose of this article is to survey and map the 'utopian' data infrastructure being catalysed by the HESA Data Futures program, and to consider how such an infrastructure may act as the sociotechnical materialization of particular social, political, technical and economic ambitions for the future of Higher Education.
We cannot live by the de-materialization — or the slick re-materialization — of the art object alone.
