Sentence examples for workings with a from inspiring English sources

He is typical of plant-genome scientists, whose work often combines a passion for understanding their subjects' inner workings with a belief that their findings will help counter some of humanity's most urgent problems: hunger and malnutrition, the demand for renewable energy, and climate change.

Jack is closer to the Auden who depicted "abandoned workings" with an eye at once cold and charmed than he is to those, on both right and left, who hark back to an era of heavy industry and old certainties.

The head coach's shtick for fending off inquiries into Ireland's inner workings starts with a smile, then quickly spreads to misdirection.

"In many ways, we're looking for the impossible candidate -- someone who is expert in the department's inner workings but with a fresh perspective from outside, who can make policing truly community-based while commanding the loyalty of his or her troops".

First Workings works with teens in 13 New York City public high schools in Harlem and the Bronx.

Scientists can now stop biological molecules cold, peer inside, and visualize the inner workings with unprecedented clarity, an advance that is already helping pharmaceutical companies discover and develop new and better drugs.

His novels have a habit of unpacking themselves as they go, showing their workings with the gentle condescension of a creative writing tutor addressing a roomful of hopeful amateurs.

He and some of the powerhouse soccer nations of Europe have called for FIFA's structure to be reformed to bring more openness and accountability to its workings, with the presidency becoming a figurehead position rotating among the organizations various regional groupings.

A participatory framework was undertaken which involved collaborative workings with local organizations that worked directly with asylum seekers, refugees and persons without legal status.

A participatory framework was undertaken which inspired collaborative workings with local organizations that worked directly with asylum seekers, refugees and persons without legal status.

O'Neill clearly knows this world inside out, and he details its workings with great specificity as well as a feeling for its symbolic heft.