yielding造句

Generating, yielding, or transmitting light.

They believe in unity rather than yielding.

Philippine plant yielding a hard fibre used in making coarse twine.

Lenders have long tried to coax savers to shift into higher-yielding investments.

Because this situation is possible, doing spin loops and yielding is not advisable for any threads executing within a real-time JVM.

The good news: All that new research we keep hearing about, baffling though it may be, is yielding some clear—and reassuring—answers.

The loading process is designed on the basis of the cracking and yielding loads and earthquake action as calculated for seismic load of fortification intensity.

With careful analysis, joints can provide insight into the forces that have affected a rock, and thus yielding clues into its geologic history.

The new project will aim to resolve differences between them while yielding new information about the carp threat, said Marc Gaden, spokesman for the Great Lakes Fishery Commission.

If, as many economists forecast, the Bank of England cuts short-term rates to 2%, British savers could be tempted by the allure of government bonds yielding 3-4%.

Then let us praise him with our lips, and laud and magnify his name from whose bounty all this goodness flows. Let us glorify God by yielding our gifts to his cause.

The researchers found that the polarization was a strong function of the length of the DNA strands – with 80 base-pair-long strands giving 60% polarization but 25 base pairs only yielding about 10%.

His aim is to create a plant that is both high-yielding and has roots chunky enough to be harvested mechanically by the sort of device now used to pick carrots.