Sentence examples for while disintegration from inspiring English sources

Eudragit S (organic) tablets failed to disintegrate in three out of eight volunteers, while disintegration was in the ileo-caecal junction and ascending colon in all others.

While Disintegration mainly consists of sombre tracks, "Lovesong", "Pictures of You" and "Lullaby" were equally popular for their accessibility.

In a contemporary review for Rolling Stone, music critic Michael Azerrad gave the album three-and-a-half out of five stars and felt that, "while Disintegration doesn't break new ground for the band, it successfully refines what the Cure does best".

The samples from some weathering features of the college wall (e.g. black crusts) are within the spectrum of the lab results with 0.5 mol l−1 salt solution, while others (disintegration and cavernous weathering) show considerably higher values, suggesting that at these spots a much higher concentration of salt ions than 0.5 mol l−1 is present in the stone (sub-) surface.

The events of the past six months are consistent with a process of disintegration, while the process of integration has steadily weakened.

Auty gives a great performance, singing with subtlety yet formidably conveying Canio's psychological disintegration, while Pritchard captures superbly the cruelty that lurks beneath Nedda's sensuality.

Andrew Buchan, as David, moves plausibly from youthful exuberance to mental disintegration while still convincing you the hero is a good man.

Two novels of this period were thus an attempt to conjure this looming spectre of moral-social disintegration, while The Idiot offered an image of Dostoevsky's conception of the Russian Christian ideal that he hoped would take its place.

The issues that need to be discussed are how to end Assad's reign, how to defeat the Islamic State and how to ensure that a stable and representative government in Damascus puts Syria on the path to peace, reconciliation and economic recovery while avoiding the disintegration of the state.

Seen together, for example, Picasso's "Accordionist" (1911) and Jackson Pollock's "Enchanted Forest" (1947) embody the 20th century's obsession with the body and disintegration, while the spiritual aspirations of modernism -- its anxious, defensive impulse toward wholeness, you might say -- are evoked in poetic arrangements elsewhere.

While acknowledging that disintegration this century is still an unlikely outcome, Dr Oppenheimer argues that the evidence of the past few years suggests it is more likely to happen over the next few centuries if the world does not reduce emissions of greenhouse gases.