Sentence examples for the pattern of power from inspiring English sources

The most basic of these was in the pattern of power delegation.

At the intellectual level, the indigenous people took inspirations from the Portuguese sociologist Boaventuro do Santos and the Peruvian sociologist Anibal Quijano, who explained the inseparable link between colonialism and racism in the "pattern of power" imposed on Latin America from the 16th century on and gave a specific character to European universalism.

To better match demand and supply, many utilities offer residential demand response program to change the pattern of power consumption of a residential customer by curtailing or shifting their energy use during the peak time period.

Actually, these authors showed that the pattern of power variation changed depending on the importance of the QTL effect.

There is an alternative model for high frequency ECoG-LFP activity, that there is no particular temporal synchronous oscillating structure, but rather that the pattern of power at high frequencies is a statistical property of summing random variations of fast ionic currents, including GABA-A, excitatory AMPA-glutamate, and perhaps action potentials (Motokawa, 1943; Edwards, 2007).

This article draws on a strand of literature that investigates the political dynamics of technology by examining the patterns of power and authority it facilitates, and by being attentive to the range of social practices and governance structures that emerge around it [17, 18].

The patterns of power for the samples from the CHD for testing association of low frequency variation were similar to that for the samples from the CEU (Fig. S6).

Reviewing it in The New York Times Book Review, William Henry Chamberlin, an author and a historian, wrote that Professor Taylor, thanks to "his cosmopolitan background," had "an ability to view the pattern of Far Eastern power politics realistically, and with a noteworthy absence of nationalist bias".

The pattern of inherited power went on well into the twentieth century.

According to Rahn, the history of this paradigm goes back to the collapse of the Han dynasty: "The pattern of ruling power keeping a watchful eye on sectarian groups, at times threatened by them, at times raising campaigns against them, began as early as the second century and continued throughout the dynastic period, through the Mao era and into the present".

According to the results, with a given waveguide the 2D pattern of power density is highly dependent on both the orientation and position of the dipole.