Sentence examples for typical element of from inspiring English sources
In this case we also say that the property holds for a generic (typical) element of Z or that a generic (typical) element of Z has this property.
Cordia sellowiana is a typical element of the Cerrado vegetation; it occurred exclusively in the NAF plots.
In other words, the problem (P) possesses a unique solution for a generic (typical) element of [4 6].
The biancana badlands, a typical element of the southern Tuscany landscape, were in expansion for centuries, until bulldozers began erasing them for land reclamation purposes.
In the present study, the technique is applied to frame-type structures and the equations for a typical element of such structures are established.
A typical element of this matrix is (y_{sq}^{r}), the percentage change in GRP in region r, associated with a 1 % reduction in transportation costs from s to q.
A good classification must concern itself with the fundamentals of religion and with the most typical elements of the units it is seeking to order.
The typical elements of his experience – the years of revising, the near penury (his friend Keith Gessen recalled the phone in their shared Brooklyn apartment going unanswered to avoid collection agencies), the countless rejections – makes his atypical success all the sweeter.
Phenomenology of Religion attempts to understand religious phenomena by classifying them into groups…we must group the phenomena according to characteristics which correspond as far as possible to the essential and typical elements of religion.
One of the earliest Dutch phenomenologists, W. Brede Kristensen (1867 1953), spoke of his work as follows: Phenomenology of Religion attempts to understand religious phenomena by classifying them into groups…we must group the phenomena according to characteristics which correspond as far as possible to the essential and typical elements of religion.
Kristensen was not concerned with the historical development or the description of a particular religion or even a series of religions but rather with grouping the typical elements of the entire religious life, irrespective of the community in which they might occur.
