Sentence examples for understand the articulation from inspiring English sources
In the Archaea, there are even square cells, and it will be interesting to understand the articulation between the information in the genome and this exceptional morphological feature (Walsby, 2005).
Münsterberg went on to ask how viewers are able to understand the role that these technical devices play in the articulation of cinematic narratives.
The resulting book will be an important contribution to how we understand the period of activism in the 1970s and a clear articulation of the intellectual force behind it.
To understand the parallelism, think of the variations in the place of articulation of the phoneme /n/, which is pronounced as the voiced bilabial nasal [m] in "ten bags" and as the voiced velar nasal in "ten gates".
But neither side can find a solution on their own – policymakers need to understand the future that new technologies are unfolding, and technology leaders need a clear articulation of what society expects of them as pioneers and corporate citizens.
One of the strengths of this text is how chapters are prefaced with careful articulation of the issue to be addressed and key concepts that are necessary to understand the problem and solutions.
Great effort has been dedicated to understand the mechanics of the hip squeaking to gain a deeper insight into factors contributing to sound emission from CoC hip articulation.
I understand how one articulation can effect the next.
Through my thesis, I aim for the audience to understand that contemporary articulations of feminism in the works of Latina graffitists and street artists make the intervention of street art in our viewing and thinking habits even more powerful.
To better understand participants' own articulations of their mental health, HIV diagnosis, and coping strategies, we utilized data from the qualitative interviews.
I totally "get" that the original commitment about the trial tapes was a clear articulation that they would not be released to the public, and I can understand how the panel came down on the "letter of the law" side of the argument.
