Sentences with phrase «involved scaling things»

The final hurdle involved scaling things down — getting all the components and wells onto a chip that would fit comfortably under the skin.

Not exact matches

It involves finding your right - of - way — the space where you can innovate; finding a partner to help you do the things you can't do alone; experimenting to learn; and then scaling.

Like you (but on a much lower scale), I'm invested in several different things to diversify, but my latest effort has involved value investing in sector ETFs.

Unlike the work of bulldozers, which Berry calls «a powerful generalizer» that works against the impulse «to take care of things, to pay attention to the details,» «good work is always modestly scaled, for it can not ignore either the nature of individual places or the differences between places, and it always involves a sort of religious humility, for not everything is known.

The whole things, for everyone involved was a tragedy (albeit not on the scale of major tragedies).

I believe there should have been a balance of size, scale and number of things in foreign affairs to show the status and dignity of a country involved.

This suggests that, as predicted, the neutron star's ultraintense magnetic field is distorting empty space through a quantum mechanical effect involving ghostly «virtual» particles lurking in the vacuum — the sort of thing usually seen only on the atomic scale.

RD: Involved in terms of your reach for things, and there's a different measure in this large scale, and I wanted the content to have to do with that.

And in 2013 he took things one step further, collaborating with Ballet Austin on a full - scale production called Cult of Color: Call to Color, which involved characters Sesom (Moses spelled backwards), a Vegan minister offering salvation; the benevolent Painter; and antagonistic Betto Watchow.

One notable thing about working at a smaller scale is that it doesn't involve as much of one's physical body, not in the making or in the moving around of the work.

One of the many interesting things about Matisse was how very little of his production involved changes in scale, projects, and translations from one medium to another, the chapel being the biggest exception.

Known for her large - scale works, Louise Fishman says, «It is a very interesting thing to go from a little painting to one that involves the whole body.»

3 — It would involve messing with the environment on an unprecedented scale, and such things generally cause a lot of other effects which we didn't even imagine could happen.

But it does put into scale (albeit in a perhaps overly cartoony manner) just how long this thing has been going on, and how many parties have been involved (though it skimps a bit on the latter — it's missing volunteer groups!).

Here is where things get a little trickier, because the questions will usually involve a self - rating scale similar to this example:

I agree completely with Natalie - the man I was involved with for a year and a half went from light little teasing put downs to full scale four letter word put downs - comparing me to other «younger» or «exotic» women two things I can't change I can't get younger or suddenly be foreign - he always kept me insecure and anxious leaving me confused as to when we would meet again - calling me at the last minute like an option down the list of priorities - I have gone no contact on him and I feel much better now confidence coming back - these men who put women down just keep doing it and the teasing becomes insults - they don't stop doing it hurting the one they're with is just what they do - can't change them - nowadays I wouldn't even try - There are plenty of others!

These perspectives, which have informed distinct bodies of research in positive mental health, are less obvious in the literature relating to poor mental health, where items measuring affect (feeling happy / sad) are often combined with items measuring psychological functioning (playing a useful part in things, making decisions)[4] in the same scales, suggesting that poor mental health at least is accepted as involving limitations in both eudaimonic and hedonic well - being [5 — 7].

Realtors are involved in large scale grand fund raisers that you see on TV or hear on the radio, but by far most of the things that Realtors put on are small events.