Sentence examples for while the third part from inspiring English sources
When three parts are present, whether sung or played and sung, the tenor and top part (descant) form a harmonic unity, while the third part (countertenor) skips between and below the other two.
The second part contains five items about entrepreneurial engagement, while the third part is about entrepreneurial passion that consists of 9 items.
The first part of this study covers a brief review of wind resource assessment in the selected locations; the second part focuses on the analysis of electricity generation through the respective power and energy output of the turbines together with the capacity factors, while the third part is concentrated on economic analysis of the selected sites using method of Present Value of Cost (PVC).
The second part (Theol. Plat. II VI), which is incomplete, unfolds in a systematic way the procession of the divine hierarchies, from the One, that is the first god, to the 'higher kinds,' i.e., angels, daimones, and heroes, while the third part, which is altogether missing, was supposed to deal with the individual hypercosmic and encosmic gods.
The first two parts aired on Syfy in the United States on October 2, 2009, while the third part aired on October 9.
In A Child of Our Time the general condition of oppression is defined in the first part, the narrative elements are confined to the second part, while the third part contains interpretation and reflection on a possible healing.
While the second part remains largely true, causal theories have moved on from descriptions of a "moral defect".
The first part of this assertion is a glaring understatement, while the second part is virtually meaningless when placed in context….
Still, he said the first part of the removal could happen in early or mid January while the second part could be delayed by a "few days".
While the first part of the demo from chapter 4 mixed schlocky gore with kinetic shocks, the latter echoes the haunting aura of the original Resident Evil.
While the first part of this formulation is unarguable, I am less convinced by the second: what is an English inclination and culture?
