Sentence examples for two universally from inspiring English sources
To have created two universally recognised archetypes in the course of a career is no mean feat, and one well worth investigating.
In pursuing this aim he rejected any reliance on divine revelation a move more unusual then than now—and sought to limit himself to sense perception and reason, two universally accepted sources of knowledge.
The two universally required components of the intracellular membrane fusion machinery, SNARE and SM (Sec1/Munc18-like) proteins, play complementary roles in fusion.
A new generic approach was introduced through integrating a subset of the Indicators of Hydrologic Alteration (IHA) into three generic empirical equations coupled with the application of two universally endorsed drought indices to assess the changes in hydrological patterns prior to, and after upstream watershed development twinned with consecutive drought spells.
In the case study, water is scarce but nevertheless is required to operate the system bTotal suspended solids (TSS) and biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) are two universally used effluent-related indicators by which the performance of treatment plants is judged for regulatory control purposes (Tchobanoglous et al. 2003).
Innovation is internally driven, concerned with value creation through new products and processes Extensive research has determined that innovation is one of the only two universally effective cultural norms.
Kahanamoku set three universally recognized world records in the 100-yard freestyle between July 5, 1913, and September 5, 1917 (53 seconds; broken by Johnny Weissmuller in 1922).
Where this puts the challenge of a new, reformed England is something which can only bring new question marks against the belief that England are just one universally approved appointment away from solving most of their serious problems.
I've never had a weight problem, and yet I have spent an embarrassing amount of time dissecting myself in the mirror and eating limp grilled-chicken salads, which is somehow the one universally endorsed "appropriate" meal for young women, the one that gets repeated by every starlet on a diet featured in Us Weekly.
From the preceding discussion it is apparent that there is only one universally valid principle of textual criticism, the formulation of which can be traced back at least as far as the 18th-century German historian A.L. von Schlözer: that each case is special.
It is widely accepted that there are seven universally recognizable emotions, as first proposed by Ekman [31]: joy, surprise, anger, fear, disgust, sadness and neutral emotion.
