Sentences with phrase «example of this strain»

The compact «Structure» of 1974 is a wonderful example of this strain.

Two examples of strains in the therapeutic alliance in an integrative cognitive therapy: Journal of Clinical Psychology Vol 56 (2) Feb 2000, 187 - 200.

Two examples of strains in the therapeutic alliance in an integrative cognitive therapy: In Session: Psychotherapy in Practice Vol 1 (1) Spr 1995, 33 - 46.

Not exact matches

For example, if we weight expected returns, it is nearly impossible to give any weight at all to a credit strained environment and still justify a positive investment position, because of the size of the losses that can emerge in credit - strained conditions.

While it would be difficult to take a lack of fresh credit strains as evidence of restored health in the banking and lending system, we can't rule out the possibility that the Rube Goldberg machine created by the Fed and the Treasury will be enough to take us through a period of years (or if we follow Japan's example, decades) where we will gradually bury the losses of the banking system, trading a short - lived period of adjustment instead for a long - term period of stagnant credit.

The nail is driven home by a typical example of Jesus» trenchant humor (Mt 23:24): «You blind guides, straining out a gnat and swallowing a camel!»

The purpose of revelation is not that we should come to know God personally or enter into personal communion with him (although this idea is found in certain strains of Islamic thought, for example Sufism), but that we should just learn what he tells us to do.

He said: «It's very, very difficult to expect a relationship to flourish if you have long periods apart» and gave the example of one partner going to prison, saying sometimes the partner outside can hang on but the distance often causes a huge strain.

Another principle is that of avoiding foods that impose special organic strains — for example, fats for people whose bodies accumulate rather than use them or salted foods for people with certain circulatory maldispositions.

Professor McDonough's strained efforts to defend the methodology are a showcase example of the kind of jargon that makes the book difficult to read.

His argument on the legislative history of the Fourteenth Amendment, for example, rests on a strained parsing of the Reconstruction debates intended to show that the Privileges and Immunities Clause (which the Supreme Court effectively eviscerated shortly after the Amendment's adoption) was intended to make the Bill of Rights operative against the states.

[* JI Packer, for example, wrote in Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood that «a situation in which a female boss has a male secretary puts a strain on the humanity of both...» Not all complementarians would agree the hierarchy between men and women extends beyond the home and church.]

While the series carefully avoids taking sides in the debate, the examples suggest that, even in «ideal cases» in which the patients are mentally and physically capable, planning one's own death adds a great deal of unnecessary mental strain to the dying process.

For example, a tennis player may strain a shoulder as the result of constant stress from repeated serves.

Some examples of liquids are water, apple juice, milk, strained baby foods, puddings, yogurt and ice cream.

For example, a good quality baby ring sling can withstand weights of well over 30 kg but in actual fact, our experience shows that typically baby wearers will start to feel the strain from carrying babies over 7 or 8 kg in a baby ring sling for an extended period of time.

Under the above - mentioned photo of «Mrs. Dan Gerber» and her daughter Paula, for example, the caption notes, «Paula began to eat Gerber Strained Cereal at 3 months, and had her first Gerber's Strained Vegetables at 3 1/2 months.

This is one of the starkest examples of our crumbling health and care service, which the Care Quality Commission recently warned is «straining at the seams».

For example, when Jones writes about the first multi-drug-resistant plasmid — a transmissible ring of DNA — emerging in a strain of plague in Madagascar, he muddies the water with unclear uses of «it».

The H5N1 strain causes tiny blood vessels throughout the body of a chicken, for example, to collapse.

EATING RIGHT Different genetic strains of mice had varying reactions to eating a ketogenic diet (example of foods shown), a high - fat, low - carb diet.

Geographic boundaries further divided each category: in one grouping of beer yeast, for example, the strains from Belgium and Germany were closely related, but separate from those in the UK and US.

When a blistering summer afternoon has power lines straining to support a city's worth of air conditioners, for example, a signal from the utility could ask the vehicles to give back some of their stored charge.

For example, the infamous 1918 influenza may have been the second wave of a strain that appeared in 1917.

Understanding what combination of mutations could transform H5N1 into a human pandemic virus gives epidemiologists a leg up on preparing countermeasures; they can, for example, test existing vaccines against the new strain.

Some strains of Agarikon, for example, show strong activity against influenza viruses; others do not.

The strain engineered to be sensitive to Tamiflu, for example, infected three of the four ferrets housed next to sick animals; two of the infected animals died.

While straining spaghetti is a simple example, the filtering of specific molecules on the nanoscale level for biomedical applications and for production of clean water is a complex and costly process.

We know that some strains of intestinal bacteria produce compounds that have an effect on the nervous system: neurotransmitters, for example, or metabolites that alter the blood - brain barrier (a barrier which filters the molecules passing from the body to the brain circulation — ed.

«Just like good strains of bacteria in yogurt, for example, are good for the gut, these good strains of P. acnes could be good for the skin,» says Li, whose team reports the findings today in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology.

One example of such «elastic strain engineering» is the modern transistor, whose operating speed is enhanced by stressing its silicon gate material.

Most are fairly specialized in their toxicity — attacking only certain strains of Salmonella, for example, or perhaps Listeria.

«Wine yeast need to be far more stress tolerant than strains used in brewing or baking, for example, to cope with the very high sugar and acidity levels of grape juice.

Almost all beer styles use domesticated yeast strains called Saccharomyces, and although there are long - established styles based on Brettanomyces — the fruit - backed Belgian lambics, for example — brewers tend to think of Bretts as mistakes, bad things that happened when you didn't control your tanks and barrels.

A hypothetical example of sharing: A local water supply is contaminated with a pathogenic E. coli strain that is not antibiotic - resistant.

For example, when the analysis turned up 2595 tentative genes for the N315 strain and 2697 for Mu50, the researchers found that many of those extra genes are in mobile elements found only in the Mu50 genome.

Proponents of PPP experiments argue that by studying the properties of transmissible, virulent flu in the lab, we can better prepare for strains that become pandemic naturally — for example, by developing «prepandemic» vaccines.

With one strain, for example, 94 percent of the biofilm's mass dissolved on contact with the enzymes.

The only previous example of that pattern, Guan says, is the H1N1 strain responsible for the 1918 flu pandemic, which killed 50 million to 100 million people.

When asked about the durability of SRI's dielectric elastomer actuators, von Guggenberg acknowledges a need for more study but attests to a «reasonable indication» that they continue to work sufficiently long for commercial use: «For example, we ran a device for one client that produces moderate, 5 to 10 percent strains for 10 million cycles.»

Thomas Johnson of the University of Colorado, for example, has bred a strain of the roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans which enjoys a 65 per cent increase in life span.

For example, over time, the «swarm» of different strains within each individual mutates rapidly.

For example, two years before the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, geophysicist Eric Calais and his colleagues published results of GPS data from the region, noting that «the Enriquillo fault is capable of a M7.2 earthquake if the entire elastic strain accumulated since the last major earthquake was released in a single event».

For example, when the researchers decoded the complete sequence of one extrachromosomal circular phage from a disease - causing Staphylococcus, they identified a number of genes that may help this strain evade a host's immune system and that could readily spread to other Staphylococcus bacteria.

Recent genomic advances are contributing to our understanding of the emergence and spread of a multidrug - resistant cholera strain [78], for example, and helping to identify variants that might account for differences in host susceptibility to other waterborne infections such as schistosomiasis [79], [80].

For example, if you must use a restriction site that will be blocked by Dam or Dcm methylation, you can ensure this site remains unblocked by first cloning your DNA into a dam — / dcm — strain of E. coli such as JM110 and re-purifying it.

We have used systematic molecular bioengineering of the meningococcal LPS through deletion of enzymes involved in LPS biosynthesis in combination with induction of LPS modifying enzymes (for example the deacylase PagL) to yield a variety of novel LPS mutant strains with changes in both lipid A acylation and phosphorylation.

For example, while the genomes of two humans may only differ by 0.1 %, two strains of the same bacteria can vary by to 30 % — similar to the variation between human and mice genomes.

For example, one strain of the bacteria E. coli lives harmoniously in our intestines, where it protects us from harmful invaders.

By utilizing the tools of cell and molecular biology, he studies the mechanisms by which chemical (for example, specific cell adhesion molecules) or mechanical signals (for example, cyclic strain) are sensed by cells and alter their proliferation and specialization to either promote tissue growth or destruction.