Sentence examples for transformations concerned from inspiring English sources
In the coming decades the energy sector will have to face three major transformations concerned with climate change, security of supply and energy poverty.
The model boundary layer non-linear partial differential equations transform to ODEs by means of proper transformations concerning the geometry of the problem under consideration.
Another great series of transformations concerns the dead, who either transmigrate into or return in animal and plant forms.
The simulation model has three consecutive parts: mass and heat transport in the product, transformations concerning starch state transition and color, and the formation of quality attributes (color, softness, crispness and staling).
This disjunction operates through interlinked transformations concerning, for example, privatisation and outsourcing in network services, separation of infrastructure planning from broader urban planning, contradictions between the environmental and social mandates of infrastructure, and a (prospective) curtailment of the redistributive, social role of essential network service provision.
One piece of that transformation concerned those checking accounts.
This transformation concerns Colin Firth and his friend Bobby and Bobby's brother (Me and Bobby and Bobby's Brother) who decide they're gonna sing Pierce their lovesong (Gonna Sing You My Lovesong) in an effort to save him.
A key mechanism underlying this transformation concerns the use of big data in assessing, evaluating and refining the creditworthiness of potential borrowers and reducing the transaction costs.
Chemical and structural transformations are concerned with accumulating chromosomal material in the nuclei of the blastomeres.
However, he said Skyler's transformation from concerned wife to competent criminal partner felt too sudden.
One of the other interesting properties of this kind of expression for transformations is concerning the way that the control of its execution might itself be from implicitly to less or more partially expressed.
