Sentence examples for which articulate the from inspiring English sources

They form the network of internal, dynamic determinants and dependencies which articulate the furniture of the world.

A set of statistical models was developed from these results, which articulate the chemical composition of the matrix as a function of the nominal chemical composition of the alloy.

Even though observing the initial moment of emergence of Muslim chaplaincy does not allow to assess routines and stabilized modes of interaction, it sheds light on dynamics and mechanisms which articulate the negotiation of the place of religious newcomers at the intersection of law, institutional frames and specific actor constellations.

Second, we witnessed the 2016 kickoff of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, which articulate the UN's agenda for the next 15 years.

Such findings bring to mind Bowker and Leigh Star's notion of 'information infrastructures' (2000) which articulate the modern information society's response to the moral imperative for order and classification.

We believe that evidence-based meta-ethnography reporting guidelines, developed along similar lines as RAMESES, which articulate the methodological standards and depth of reporting required could improve meta-ethnography reporting.

In late 2000 he directed the drafting of the National Action Charter, which articulated the goals of establishing an elected parliament and a constitutional monarchy in Bahrain.

Merriam's Political Power (1934) and Lasswell's classic Politics: Who Gets What, When, How (1936 the title of which articulated the basic definition of politics gave a central place to the phenomenon of power in the empirical study of politics.

So, and with skill and considerable evidence, William Safire argues in this handsomely constructed and politically sophisticated novel, which articulates the Republic's early years by looking upward at our founding fathers, as it were, from the perspective of the ink-stained wretches who served them.

Yet there was another 80s, one mostly written out of histories like this, a counterculture to whose intentions Mail readers were oblivious, which articulated the convictions of a large, disaffected minority who held that whatever Mrs Thatcher said, there was an alternative; multiple alternatives, in fact.

The glenohumeral joint is a morphologically unstable joint, which articulates the large surface of the humeral head with the shallow and small surface of the glenoid fossa.