Sentence examples for which delineates the from inspiring English sources

It is his 1996 classic, "The Emigrants" -- which delineates the aftermath of the Holocaust through the lives of four German emigrants -- that "Austerlitz" most closely resembles.

She writes that the work of certain cultural anthropologists, which delineates the need for men to differentiate themselves from women, has been used by legal scholars to help V.M.I. justify an exclusively male military school.

Typical of the trend is the American sociologist Gerhard Lenski's Religious Factor, which delineates the relations between religious allegiance and other factors in a large city in the United States.

The power of Maus derives not just from the atrocious experience of the parents - the betrayal into Nazi hands by smugglers who had promised to save them, the poisoning of their elder son Richieu by a guardian to spare him from the gas chambers, the unspeakable ordeal of the camps - but from the book's sub-plot, which delineates the difficult relationship between father and son.

A new dimensionless number (blade factor) was evolved which delineates the effect of the mass of the blade on the scraped film heat-transfer coefficient.

Nevertheless, a review of the literature shows that the size which delineates the borderline between cancellous bone plastic and callus distraction is not agreed upon.

The custom triflange is designed from CT images of the pelvis which delineate the remaining acetabular and pelvic bone.

Flame stability diagrams were compiled which delineate the range of fuel and air flow velocities for which the planar diffusion flame and the toroidal edge flame are stable.

Several typical research papers are presented, which delineate the theoretical and algorithmic underpinnings together with the relevance of SP tools to the big data and also show the challenges and opportunities for SP research on large-scale data analytics.

EC flux-tower footprints, which delineate the spatial distribution of upwind source-weighting factors, were calculated by Chen et al. (2009) to represent the size, shape, direction, and magnitude of the flux as a function of wind speed and direction, measurement height, and surface roughness.

In the absence of exact solutions, bounding theorems, adopted from the theory of plasticity, can be used to generate appropriate load or shakedown limits so that shakedown maps can be drawn which delineate the boundaries between potentially safe and unsafe operating conditions.