Sentence examples for Considering dimensions from inspiring English sources

Considering dimensions and sizes of experiment No. 1 of VELACS project and the fact that, present test has scale coefficient of 1 50, geometry of numerical model in plan was selected as 23 × 10 m (23 m toward × direction and 10 m toward y direction) at depth of 10 m.

After that, considering dimensions of wing internal structural components like ribs, skin and spar as design variables, we try to minimize structural mass and wing skin deformation simultaneously.

It also helps them to consider dimensions of quality (as defined by each community) alongside quantitative indicators of impact or influence, such as numbers of citations.

"For those who want an introduction to a wide swath of ocean biodiversity and conservation resources, Dipper's volume should certainly be considered". Dimensions 9.2 x 8.5 in.

Standard Human Capital models also consider dimensions such as language skills and discrimination as relevant determinants of wages and employment.

This is due to the extremely lower stress and displacement values obtained for the considered dimensions of the WEC components.

The considered dimensions of a subspace cluster, together with its values within the cluster, can be interpreted as possible explanations for an outcome.

Thus, this section reminds us of the three considered dimensions of constrains viz., the environment's constraint, the equipment's limits and the user's needs.

The issues of communication, safety and transport were not considered dimensions properly reflecting the poverty status of Vietnamese children and did not fit the country's context.

This analysis focused exclusively on the emissions associated with inputs to insulation manufacturing and fuel production, and did not consider dimensions such as occupational risks, installation risks, or indoor air quality.

Participants valued the faculty-led discussion of the ethical and legal issues related to personal genetic testing, and stated that these allowed them to consider dimensions to their decision that they had not identified prior to the course.