Sentence examples for unified factor from inspiring English sources
This proposal, defended by Timothy Williamson most influentially in his Knowledge and Its Limits (2000), would allow Hetherington's manifestations of knowledge-that to all be explained by single, underlying unified factor.
Enhanced oxidative stress has been hypothesized as a unified factor contributing to diabetic complications and increased protein nitrotyrosylation has been reported in the kidneys of diabetic patients.
A unified factor viz. Acid Durability Loss Factor is introduced to study the influence of acid in terms of loss of strength, stability and weight loss.
The unified factor can be applied to achieve the ultimate limit state requirement, and at the same time it automatically achieves the serviceability requirement.
The variation in thermo-stability has not been attributed to any unified factor yet and understanding this phenomenon is critically needed in several areas, particularly in protein engineering to design stable variants of the proteins.
The drivers' unifying factor was more an appreciation of the delightfully absurd.
"The growing threat of the Islamic State in western and southern Libya could serve as unifying factor, given that Libyans in both of the broader competing camps recognise that a divided Libya stands no chance of handling such threats," argues Mohamed Eljarh, an Atlantic council fellow.
'adding another unifying factor to the analysis, namely urban environments and their contour conditions.
Reviewing the metrics of smart city developments, Kourtit et al. (2013) reiterate many of the debates found elsewhere on the embedded intelligence of social networks, cultural attributes and environmental capacities of smart cities, but go on to advance on these by: 'adding another unifying factor to the analysis, namely urban environments and their contour conditions.
A second unifying factor, we would add, is that the goods being publicized are often impossible to determine.
I hope it can be both catalyst and unifying factor to energize a mass movement towards real work on healing the wounds of industrial development, overconsumption and greed.
