Sentence examples for a huge ensemble of from inspiring English sources
In particular, if we have a huge ensemble of systems each prepared in the same quantum state, the more the position is narrowed down, the less the velocity is, and vice versa.
Clearly, then, both religion and science are founded on faith — namely, on belief in the existence of something outside the universe, like an unexplained God or an unexplained set of physical laws, maybe even a huge ensemble of unseen universes, too.
On the cosmic scale, a more speculative idea is that of the multiverse -- the proposal that our universe is but one member of a huge ensemble of universes.
Inflation is also what created all the matter and radiation in our universe, and some versions of inflation theory predict the existence of a multiverse -- a huge ensemble of universes.
Katrina Krimsky, the same pianist, donned her gloves again on Friday, seated in the thick of a huge ensemble, this time in the main auditorium.
Ford's injury causing filming to halt must mean he plays a sizable role in Star Wars 7, though he is part of a huge ensemble cast that also includes originals Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill, Anthony Daniels, Peter Mayhew and Kenny Baker, along with newcomers John Boyega, Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, Oscar Isaac, Andy Serkis, Domhnall Gleeson, Lupita Nyong'o and Max von Sydow.
In a huge ensemble cast, Topher Grace (below left with Mr. Douglas) stands out as a friend of the daughter's with a clear vision of why the drug trade works.
It was fun because of the work and it was fun because it was a huge ensemble thing and I didn't have to be shooting too much so I got to spend all this time in Disney World.
The Mahler Third, a 100-minute work that demands a huge ensemble (with a mezzo-soprano soloist and boys' and women's choirs added to the mix), may be an ideal measure of an orchestra.
Since it's such a huge ensemble, it's a very skewed look.
The need to complement the purely molecular view with mesoscopic approaches is evident in all the studied examples that in turn demonstrate the untenability of the simple ergodic approach dominant in molecular biology in which the data coming from huge ensemble of cells are considered as relative to a single 'average' cell.
