Sentence examples for The next length from inspiring English sources

"I don't like waiting," he said, and started to prepare the tow rope to thread the next length of new gas line into the ground.

These models are combined at the next length scale, with micromechanics-based homogenization schemes, to capture the load-sharing between Sn dendrites and intermetallic phases.

"I'd do different things like see if I could do fewer strokes in the next length (staying the same speed) or see how many strokes I could do without breathing.

This same explanation works fairly well also at the next length (panel B, note change in scale), but it breaks down for the last two (panels C and D).

This proportion was similar between control and mrTIMP-1-treated cultures in the next length interval [10; 20 µm] and was inverted in the [20; 30 µm] interval and thereafter, with control cultures displaying a higher number of the longer neurites.

Two trials were given at each successive list length, beginning at 2 and continuing to a maximum of 7. If subjects passed either trial at a given list length, then the next length was administered.

The following observations can be made from the figures: (1) SignalDRX of LTE-LBPS-Aggr is larger than that of LTE-LBPS-Merge in all cases since the smaller sleep cycle length by LTE-LBPS-Aggr results in more frequent notification of the next cycle length.

Breadth first, I'm always exploring the next equal length option.

The next higher length scale (Sn grains) is not addressed here since secondary creep response is empirically found to be insensitive to grain microstructure.

In June 2009, Cephalic Carnage, along with Cattle Decapitation and Withered, pulled out of the Blackenedfest tour due to organization problems and said they were "getting on with writing the next full length, as well as finishing construction of our late night poutine stand, where we will serve country-fried giraffe eggs and your favorite French-Canadian specialty".

When finding such a control was not possible, we selected a control with the next closest length of time at risk.