| But creative people of no other period dreamed bigger and harder than those in Europe and America between the world wars, when concatenating economic, political, and social disasters fed faith in the gospel of progress. |
| We simulated data of this type by concatenating alignments from two generating trees. |
| Tidings of the Manson family and the Weathermen intensified a sense of concatenating disaster. |
| In subsequent analyses, we treated each protein separately, instead of concatenating the sequences. |
| With concatenating shock tactics suited to British journalism's daily appetite for outrage, the scene made for a merry rumpus of cheeky aesthetes and barking philistines. |
| A hallmark of such magnitudes is that it is possible to generate them by concatenating a standard sequence of equal units, as in the example of a series of equally spaced marks on a ruler. |
