Sentence examples for work orchestrated from inspiring English sources

Mussel farms product quality remains a challenging problem for operational marine science: in this scenario, the model chain presented in this work, orchestrated in a workflow fashion, produces a huge amount of predicted spatially-referenced (big) data.

Further work, orchestrated by the group of David Kingsley, has led to the dissection of the genetic mechanisms responsible for the loss of armour plates or of pelvic structures which are both particularly prominent in benthic sticklebacks.

The other work orchestrates a compelling confluence of the carnal and the ethereal.

After covering himself with the contents of a bottle of milk and a wreath – the traditional trappings of an Indy win – he set to work orchestrating a repeat.

As you review the literature to provide rationale for your study, progress through what is known to what is unknown, indicating the gaps in or limitations of the current work, orchestrating the information so that it is clear why your study is important... because it will plug those holes and address those limitations, of course.

Cooper argues that "The interplay of signs and motifs in the early work orchestrates a subversion of conventional attitudes towards class, gender, authority and sexual relations".

Second, the work "orchestrates" gives eEF1A1 a status of a major regulator like HSF1.

The umbrellas drew special mention in a glowing review the year after the opening of the park, one of the many public works orchestrated by the urban planner Robert Moses.

In 2001, he went on television to suggest that a coup might be in the works orchestrated by three of the African National Congress's most respected leaders: Mathews Phosa, Cyril Ramaphosa and Tokyo Sexwale.

The first author is the scientist that performed most of the work and orchestrated the completion of the manuscript.

Mahler finished a draft of the work, and orchestrated the first movement and a few bars of the third, so the completion is really just a matter of orchestration (although in Mahlerian terms, that's a big just).