Structures in sentence

1206 examples of Structures in a sentence

Those holes you see there are very filtered-down, watered-down versions of the extremity of the diatomic structures.

I'm looking at single-surface structures and how they stretch and flow.

In Mumbai, in India, those who follow the Parsi religion put their dead in structures called "Towers of Silence."

They discovered that there is a distinct pattern of turbulent fluid structures close to Kolmogorov's equation hidden in many of Van Gogh's paintings.

In his essay, "Politics and the English Language," he described techniques like using pretentious words to project authority, or making atrocities sound acceptable by burying them in euphemisms and convoluted sentence structures.

Eventually, the technology advanced to the point where architects could design structures so transparent they practically disappear.

And if you blow those up, they have these little structures on the end.

That tiny force is sufficient to allow them to do that because it's added up so many times with these small structures.

They have a lot of information stored in their complex structures.

So your blood cells, your red blood cells, are coated with sugars, and the chemical structures of those sugars determine your blood type.

You have a slightly different enzyme than the A people, so you build a slightly different structure, and those of you that are AB have the enzyme from your mother, the other enzyme from your father, and now you make both of these structures in roughly equal proportions.

See, all this time I had been thinking of telomeres as those miniscule molecular structures that they are, and the genes that control telomeres.

So if you think about mound-building termites or you think about army ants, they create incredible, complex nest structures out of mud and even out of their own bodies.

Load-bearing earth walls that really ground the school, and large bamboo structures that bring the lightness in.

Children would climb the structures, skaters would ride the ramp, students having lunch breaks, and it was particularly fascinating to see how many people were touching the wall, and we usually don't go around cities caressing our facades, right?

And in fact, in more and more countries, load-bearing earthen structures are not allowed to be built anymore although they're traditional and have lasted for hundreds of years, and not because the material is weak, but because there are no architects and engineers who know how to deal with that material.

Equally important is technological development, like prefabrication developed by my colleague Martin Rauch, who is an Austrian artist and expert in earthen structures.

If you don't know, "Settlers" is a board game where you're competing against other people to collect resources and use them to build structures.

Surprisingly, origami and the structures that we've developed in origami turn out to have applications in medicine, in science, in space, in the body, consumer electronics and more.

Designing structures to be aerodynamic, like China’s sleek Shanghai Tower, can reduce that force by up to a quarter.

So, I'm going to start asking those questions for the DNA structures I'm going to talk about next.

Now for the last 25 years, Ned Seeman and a bunch of his descendants have worked very hard and made beautiful three-dimensional structures using this kind of reaction of DNA strands coming together.

But they have two types of gill structures.

Here's pagoda structures.

I call the material "Green Cake," and people now can use it not only to rebuild old houses, but also to build new complete structures.

But it's not the intent or the statements people in technology make that matter, it's the structures and business models they're building.

These structures are organizing how we function and they're controlling what we can and we cannot do.

Seeing these abstract structures can also help us switch contexts and see that different people are at the top in different contexts.

We can all use these abstract structures to help us pivot between situations in which we are more privileged and less privileged.

The bank systems and structures have no means to recognize them as micro-businesses, much less the fact that, you know, her tree doesn't have a forwarding address.

Related words