Sentence examples for Of greater height from inspiring English sources

Various ingenious induction-heating procedures have been devised for stabilizing zones of greater height.

As early as 1783, as Sean M. Quinlan notes, in "The Great Nation in Decline," the French began to churn out tracts like one which laments that "a flagging, weak and less vivacious generation has replaced, without succeeding, that brilliant [Frankish] race, those men of combat and hunting, whose bodies were more robust, cleaner and of greater height than those of today's civilized peoples".

I have seen such cities in the districts of Syria, in Byzantine territory, and in other provinces, but I have never seen a city of greater height, more perfect circularity, more endowed with superior merits or possessing more spacious gates or more perfect defences than Al Zawra, that is to say the city of Abu Jafar al-Mansur".

In the words of one interior designer, Philip C. Gorrivan, "Anything that adds dimension to a ceiling gives the appearance of greater height". At the International Designer Showhouse of the American Hospital of Paris Foundation in October in New York, he added depth with a high shine.

Space, which is the essence of a meaningful interior, would be dull indeed if it were never varied if there were no intimate spaces with low ceilings, in contrast to large spaces of greater height, and if spaces did not interrelate to provide the user with a sequential experience of moving from one to another.

However, the team found that plants of greater height - rather than those of reduced seed size - recorded greater dispersal distances.

It doesn't mean people haven't tried to replicate it though; Jackson's legend is constantly propelling the already-famous to dream of greater heights.

Since CNTs of greater heights contribute to higher field emission current, thermal runaway is more serious at longer CNTs.

This is not a tall building only six stories but it gives the effect of great height.

A bigger worry for these buyers may be acrophobia (fear of heights) or batophobia (fear of being near an object of great height, like a skyscraper).

In France, especially in Burgundy, the porch developed into a vaulted structure of great height and importance, two or more bays long and sometimes as wide as the entire church.