Sentence examples for the very functionality from inspiring English sources
The beauty is usually highly unconventional, the better to complement the do-it-differently mechanicals, but it's the very functionality of the designs that underpins the beauty.
Everything about the application, from the name, to the copyrighted icon, to the very functionality of the application rang of something that Apple would generally deny without batting an eye.. and yet, there it was – for all of one day, at least.
Web experts contend this tinkering could threaten the very functionality of the Internet and make it difficult to implement key cybersecurity measures that have been in the works for years.
Ironically, this very functionality was once widely celebrated.
All these architectures have several limitations: the implementations are limited to the very basic functionality of the JPEG algorithm, which is the mode of operation known as "JPEG Baseline" [14, 15].
Which understates the genius of such products: It's their very functionality that makes them fashionable.
There, on the naked wood, was a faded Nazi stamp, with swastika and eagle; and next to it, quietly triumphant in its very functionality, was a bar-code strip, proclaiming the American government's present ownership.
A calendar is a tool created many millennia ago, a tool that is vital to our very functionality as intelligent beings.
One of the very basic functionalities of chromoWIZ is searching and visualizing genes by their identifiers.
As detailed in Figure S3, despite the very distinct functionalities of the different NTRs, the smFRET and FCS measurements of the different Nups and NTRs indicate similar binding characteristics as for the Nup153FG⋅Importinβ complex.
The very same functionalities that make proteins acidic and help bring about high [ M− n H] n − ion yields in negative mode ESI, that is, the carboxylates, are largely responsible for reducing the yield of protein backbone fragments in EDD because amide deprotonation is thermochemically less favorable than deprotonation of carboxylic acids.
