Sentence examples for three important kinds from inspiring English sources

This chapter provides three important kinds of information: (1) authoritative accounts of the ways world's best practitioners of cellular EM currently ply their structural trade, (2) an accurate sense of the limitations imposed by current methods and instruments, and (3) a clear-eyed view of what may plausibly be achieved in the near future.

Second, it concentrates on the physical and chemical properties of the four important kinds of proteins.

The core of this model is a motivation function that combines consumers' psychological personality traits with two important kinds of interactions in a competitive market.

Two important kinds of approaches have been developed to model numerically earthquake-induced landslides, namely the deterministic and statistic approaches (Table 1).

Then the models to supply two important kinds of raw materials (inventories) were developed, considering the following items: (1) the optimal consumption composite of the materials, (2) the total cost of logistics, (3) each supplier's terms and conditions, (4) the buyer's limitations and (5) the consumption behavior of the buyers.

Since he had discovered the structure of one important kind of biological molecule, it was natural for him to start thinking about DNA.

McGeoch and her collaborator, Cong Wang, suggested that for at least one important kind of "optimization" problem — closely related to the famed travelling-salesman problem, in which one tries to calculate the optimal path for a complicated route — D-Wave's prototype significantly outperformed conventional machines.

Pluralist views thus split the difference between non-cognitivist and cognitivist sentimentalism: each is, broadly speaking, true of one important kind of moral thought (in contrast to hybrid views, according to which each thought has both non-cognitive and cognitive elements).

The problem of the origins of knowledge has engendered two historically important kinds of debate.

There are two very important kinds of being or reality in Cartesian philosophy, namely, formal and objective being or reality.

As the two most important kinds of immediate judgments among the empirical ones Bolzano mentions judgments of the form "I — have — an appearance X" and "That (what I just now perceive of) — has — property b" (WL III, 139).