Sentence examples for two central elements from inspiring English sources

Early in life Bunyamin learned two central elements of Turkish culture: respect, particularly of parents, and honor, particularly that of the family.

Though "A Third Face" conveys the pungent charm of the tales from which it is spun, it does so without the two central elements of Fuller's enduring importance: his art, and his artlessness.

Because reliance and loss causation, two central elements of plaintiffs' case, "necessarily rely on expert testimony," Judge Gertner intimated that if Dr. Hakala's testimony were excluded, her conditional summary judgment decision would have to be revisited.

Judge Gertner pointed out that reliance and loss causation, two central elements of plaintiffs' securities fraud case, "necessarily rely on [the] expert testimony" of Dr. Hakala, implying that if the Court were to exclude the testimony of Dr. Hakala after a Daubert hearing, it would necessarily have to revisit its summary judgment decision.

The lawsuit, filed by state attorneys general and governors, all but one a Republican, seeks to overturn two central elements of the law: a mandate that virtually everyone obtain insurance or pay a penalty; and a big expansion of Medicaid, the state-federal insurance program that covers the poorest Americans.

This paper takes stock of the current discourse on livability, identifies two central elements that have yet to shape the assessments of livability and policies to promote it, and explores strategies for research and practice to transform the livability concept, and with it the places in which the lives and livelihoods of people unfold.

There are three central elements.

Their proposal similarly called for four central elements and "a tough but fair path to legalization for those already here," but it did not advance.

The SEC's new guidance on pay ratio disclosure focuses on three central elements: (1) the use of reasonable estimates, assumptions, and methodologies and statistical sampling; (2) the use of internal records; and (3) the treatment of independent contractors.

He, as well as Lothar Meyer, also proposed a table with eight columns obtained by splitting each of the long periods into a period of seven, an eighth group containing the three central elements (such as iron, cobalt, nickel; Mendeleyev also included copper, instead of placing it in Group I), and a second period of seven.

For it, we posit five central elements that help to understand what we mean by SoF, REF and its relation: First, a competence is always a part of a chain of competences of a competence profile, and not a single competence in itself.