Sentence examples for work invoked from inspiring English sources

This work invoked several research efforts to have apt scheduling policies for such market- oriented clouds [30, 31] and suitable toolkits for leveraging such market-oriented clouds [32].

Early work invoked a neutral form of neofunctionalization. Following duplication, the possibility of relaxed selection on one of the duplicates allows one of the copies to acquire mutations, and by chance, one or more of these may result in new protein function (Ohno 1970).

These characters, and the rest of the programmers, are the least mystical people imaginable, but their severely logical work invokes great mysteries.

Turrell's work invokes the historical concept of the sublime in a way that feels effortless, an absolute presence in the work which the viewer simply feels.

Mr. Pylypchuk's work invokes a lively list of precedents, from Milton Avery and Alex Katz's early collages through William Wegman to Julian Schnabel as well as Paul McCarthy, Mike Kelley and Raymond Pettibon.

"I trust in God," Mr. Obama said, "but God wants to see us help ourselves by putting people back to work!" Invoking patriotism as well as divine intervention – Mr. Obama stood against the backdrop of a giant American flag – he spoke before an audience that included unemployed construction workers, whose industry is among the hardest hit by the housing bust.

This work invokes also the direct kinematic principle.

This work invokes a previous algorithm that was designed to recognize machining features from 2.5D parts destined to be machined on a 3-axis milling machine.

Their work invokes materials with domestic and feminine associations, calling attention to the long-overlooked labor of women in art traditions that are different from but no less worthy of attention than the fine arts of painting and sculpture.

The mechanistic picture for viscoelastic sintering suggested by this work invokes elastic-dominated behavior for early stage neck growth with a transition to viscous-dominated effects at later stages.

There is, in other words, a tension between Gadamer wanting to hold that the work of art and the world that comes forth within it are indivisible and saying that the world which a work invokes is larger than the work itself.