Sentence examples for which is a universal from inspiring English sources
What we need is just trade, not free trade, which is a universal recipe for a race to the bottom.
MKP is a multiclass extension of the kernel polarization, which is a universal kernel evaluation criterion for kernel design and learning.
This program is coupled to GiD, which is a universal, adaptive and user-friendly pre and postprocessor for numerical simulations in science and engineering.
Nearly everyone was a Midwestern expat, and most seemed to be repeat customers; newcomers were asked where they went to high school, which is a universal greeting among Cincinnati natives and a useful proxy for determining neighborhood, class, and creed.
We designed and synthesized a novel Cu2O−TiO2/g-C3N4 Cu2O−TiO2/g-C3N4ructernarynoheterostructures a unanohybridnd specific visible-light-responding photocatalyst for instantaneous discolorations of organic dyes.
In this paper, the motion principle of particles in PSO is extended by using the near-neighbor effect in mechanical theory, which is a universal phenomenon in nature and society.
It is based on the helix, which is an universal principal of architecture in nature.
The company has recently sold some restriction-free tracks in Europe and, in a far broader initiative in 2002, made about 1,000 of its albums available free of DRM through online music subscription service eMusic, which was a Universal subsidiary at the time.
In addition, the induction of heat shock proteins (Hsps, which were a universal response to ethanol stress in mesophiles) was not observed under either the shock to X (X-0.15X-0.15%0%) or the stress to the mutants (XI-2% vs XI-0% and XII-6XII-6%II-0%) (Part V of Additional file 7), suggesting one TGPA-specific feature of adaptive evolution.
It's worth noting that this isn't the same as differences of interpretation, which are an universal side-effect of any text-based communication, but something that everyone - moderators, authors and users - have to contend with.
To the Fichtean foundations, however, Hegel added one crucial corollary: that the Absolute, or Whole, which is a concrete universal entity, is not static but undergoes a crucial development over time.
