Sentence examples for through this construction from inspiring English sources

Through this construction, we obtain uncountably many mutually non-cocycle conjugate E0-semigroups for each n>1, n∈N.

Yet this "outstripping" is rendered invisible in any complicit attempt to fit into a medical account which requires that one's status as transsexual be ultimately denied in everyday life (through this construction of a false history).

In a bad week, you can still see this construction through a critic's writing.

The problem was solved through this clever construction: prayer does not move or change God but it puts the petitioner in a position to be moved or changed by God.

The Hungarian research associate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) became one of the pioneers in this field through the construction of the very first PCM heated house with architect Eleanor Raymond.

Moreover, their suggestion could be developed to allow the fabrication of various shapes of nanoarrays by controlling the dimensions of the template, i.e., the pore size, length, and regularity, as confirmed in this study through the construction of RTS, NRTS, and NS nanostructures.

Through the construction of this pier-type structure, it has been possible to confirm the applicability of rapid load tests for large-diameter long steel pipe piles, the validity of the assumed pile tip plugging ratio used for design, and the applicability of a simple method for controlling the end of pile driving.

One of the ways UNICEF can do this is through the construction of child-friendly spaces, which can then become multi-purpose centres for the community.

This is accomplished through the construction of a finite-element coastal/harbor wave model based on an extended mild-slope wave current equation that includes wave breaking.

This is achieved through the construction of the minimum circle circumscribing the path described by the tip of the shear stress vector on each plane.

The aim was just to show how this was so through the construction of an ideal notation rather than an ideal language, revealing the underlying semantic structure of ordinary propositions no longer obscured by their surface syntactic form.