Sentence examples for units of composition from inspiring English sources

Consonance, the recurrence or repetition of identical or similar consonants; specifically the correspondence of end or intermediate consonants unaccompanied by like correspondence of vowels at the end of two or more syllables, words, or other units of composition.

In component-based development, software components are taken as units of composition.

For example: The old notion that the paragraph should be the basic unit of composition, containing one central idea, has been deemed medically perilous.

So the sentence as a unit of composition has always been important to me, but the novel and this story are comparatively recent events.

Very few games pace themselves like this, but Animal Crossing goes even further – its unit of composition is weeks rather than days, as your town slowly grows from bare grass and a few scattered houses into a bustling and character-packed world.

Endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells are the main units of the composition and function of vessels walls.

This clay-rich horizon is capped by another sulfate-rich unit, of different composition, associated with hematite detections and constituting the material of the hematite plains unit.

By overlaying the datasets comprising the spatial extent of geomorphic activity, a map of geomorphic process units, i.e. a map with units of homogeneous process composition can be generated.

The existence of guaiacyl and syringyl units in the lignin polymers of all land plants other than softwoods also necessitates the existence of enzymes that will cleave β-ether-linked units of different subunit composition (i.e., guaiacyl-β-guaiacyl (GβG), guaiacyl-β-syringyl (GβS), syringyl-β-guaiacyl (SβG), and syringyl-β-syringyl (SβS); Figure 1).

This study examined industry logbooks, and beach- and port-based fishery-dependent data sources for monitoring and assessing catch, effort, catch-per-unit-of-effort (CPUE) and size compositions of beach clams in a small-scale fishery in eastern Australia.

A Whitehall memo sent by Carolyn Sinclair, an employee of the government's policy unit at the time of composition in 1989, reveals that "Drugs are not the main issue," and it was a combination of noise pollution and a lack of taxable profits that was the driving force behind any future legal crackdown on the scene.