The phrase "a degree of spin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the amount of bias or manipulation in presenting information or a situation.
Example: "The article presented a degree of spin on the events, making them seem more favorable to the company's actions."
Alternatives: "a level of bias" or "a measure of distortion."
These electronic states reveal a high degree of spin polarization at room temperature.
Although the YORP effect accounts for both distributions (e.g., flat distribution vs. Maxwellian-like distribution), a different degree of spin-status alteration would be required for each case.
In a cyclic mode of operation the degree of spin polarization in the optical pumping volume reaches up to 52%, as shown in Figure 7.
Although quantitative interpretation of cross-peak intensities in terms of interproton distances is complicated by the unknown degree of spin diffusion, this finding strongly suggests a V26 HN−A29 HN distance that is comparable to the distance of 2.8 Å between sequential amide protons in an α-helix, and a considerably longer sequential V26 HN−A27 HN distance.
Deulofeu's calculations were perfect, down to the degree of spin that he put on the ball.
For the optimized converter geometry and in case of 100% circular polarization of the gammas the degree of spin polarization of the slow positron beam is expected to be 33%.
Evidence-based practice can help us identify and exclude bias from research, but information published by the government, professional bodies, charities and industry all have some degree of spin.
From 20 yards, David Villa lined up a free kick, hitting the ball with a stunning motion that propelled it up and over the defensive wall of five defenders, inducing the precise degree of spin to make it curl and drop inside the near post beyond the grasp of Christian Abbiati.
Spintronics requires controlled conduction and high degree of spin polarization.
