Sentence examples for a preset path from inspiring English sources
There's no fancy name for the technology yet (unless laser-assisted direct ink writing counts), but the gist of it is this: A nozzle moves along a preset path sending out a thin stream of silver nanoparticles, while at the same time a laser follows its progress, heating the particles and solidifying them into a freestanding filament thinner than a human hair.
A person with a prenup has been given a preset path to divorce with no transaction costs.
Power does not follow a preset route; it flows along whatever path offers the least resistance.
The UAV is automatically navigated by a preset flight path with GPS except during takeoff and landing.
Here, we have demonstrated actuation of one microrobot along a preset zigzag path using the hybrid control system (Fig. 3).
The path length was stored and the edges of the path, except those that connect Pn or Pm, were deleted from G Pn. 6. Step 5 was repeated until a preset maximum path length l max was reached.
The mirrors are driven in a preset scanning path using the ISS 3-axis card (ISS, Champaign, IL) and synchronized with data acquisition using the ISS-FCS dual channel card (ISS).
I realize the majority of women follow the preset path of getting married and starting a family in their 20s and 30s.
This is because DMAIP and DMAIP-E collect data according to preset paths while LEACH chooses cluster heads randomly and changes it every few rounds.
This can be accomplished by using either a preset rising equity glide path (as an inverse of what today's target date funds do for the pre-retirement period), a valuation-based strategy, or some combination of the two.
Using such ideas, Dr. Edelman and his colleagues have been creating primitive Darwinian neural universes: robots that "learn" to avoid objects and pick up others, not because of a preset program of rules, but because of how various "neuronal groups and paths" are strengthened by experience -- mirroring, perhaps, the way an infant might gradually learn to grasp objects or distinguish among them.
