Sentence examples for active evolving from inspiring English sources

Unlike the remnants of Le Corbusier's Ville Radieuse, or Fordlandia in the Amazon, the Arizona micro city designed by Italian architect Paolo Soleri brims with an unruffled energy, tucked away 70 miles north of Phoenix as an active, evolving experiment an "urban laboratory," as its creator dubbed it.

Of course, in a longitudinal study, where a rapidly progressive reduction of capillary number may be assessed in two or more consecutive NVC examinations, one can certainly consider this finding as expression of an active evolving phase of the disease.

At the same time, even the projects that are active evolve continually as a result of advancements in technology or specific directions from the governing authorities.

In this paper, we propose an efficient operator splitting method for local region C-V model, which employs the local image region information to drive the active contour evolving.

The method was tested by following the motion of several passive and active surfaces evolving under the action of specified fields of flow, while performing occasional regridding to ensure adequate spatial resolution.

The NiFe2O4 nanorods with a surface area of 165.9 m2/g obtained at 350 °C was found to be the most active oxygen evolving catalyst in alkaline solution, an overpotential of 342 mV at 10 mA/cm2 with a Tafel slope of 44 mV/dec was detected, comparing with those of electrocatalysts obtained under other decomposed temperature.

Sunden et al. used this information to develop models that describe how the functional units work together, and suggest that the likelihood of the active site evolving so that its residues are not fully cooperative is high.

The location of the Cas5c active site is different to that of Cas6, suggesting that the active sites evolved independently of each other.

Active contours evolve in four directions: north, east, west and south (NEWS).

For instance, we could test whether maxillary tentacles and active pollination evolved once or repeatedly among the yucca moths (Fig. 3).

Subsequently, several active contours evolve simultaneously with their interactions being motivated by the principles of action and reaction this not only guarantees mutual exclusiveness among the contours, but also no longer relies upon the assumption that the multiple objects fill the entire image domain, which was tacitly or explicitly assumed in many previous works.