Sentence examples for which he conforms from inspiring English sources

When children see a scientist on television, it's either a squeaky, geeky misfit kid or a middle-aged white male with frizzy hair and a German accent".With the exception of his native New York vowels, Mr Kamen's stereotype sounds like a self-portrait, such is the extent to which he conforms to the cliché of the mad scientist.

It must be assumed that clerics supplied the master glazier with a program to which he had to conform.

He feels trapped into a familial and social world to which he tries to conform while being unable to entirely identify with it, believing that he has no other choice (other than through the fantasy of fleeing to a far-way island).

Aster pyrenaeus exhibits an intermediate level of mean intrapopulation genetic diversity (0.21 for Nei's expected heterozygozity HE), which conforms to the value (HE= 0.20) found by Nybom (2004) in a literature survey for endemic species using dominant markers.

We consider a uniform, boundary conforming Delaunay mesh, which additionally conforms to the material interfaces.

G. Todd Davis examines the ways in which Jack conforms to the Byronic hero character trope.

Consider any probability function over the sentences of this argument which assigns non-zero probability to the antecedents of all conditionals — that is, any assignment of numbers to the non-conditional sentences which conforms to the Partition Principle, and to the conditional sentences which conforms to Supp's thesis: p(B if A) = pA(B) = p(A&B)/p(A).

He would instead divide and rotate the prerogative, giving "either men or women the casting vote for matters in which one or the other is more likely to express a will which conforms to reason.

Many countries have enacted legislation which conforms to the International Telecommunication Regulations established by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), which is the "leading UN agency for information and communication technology issues".

He is the author, too, of a work on "postliberalism," which conforms to the rule that to be "post" something is usually also to be at least a little bit against it.

He accused Diệm's poll of being "a governmental activity which conforms neither to the profound sentiment of the Vietnamese people nor to the common cause of peace".