Sentence examples for airborne position from inspiring English sources

Nike's Philip Knight is seen in a feigned airborne position, silhouetted against a blue sky, his dark suit and flapping tie juxtaposed with incongruous white sneakers, clutching a basketball he seems poised to dunk into an imaginary basket.

All analyses were based on measurements from the airborne position of the jump shot until after the subject had landed on the force plate.

The real-time and high-precision transfer alignment between the master and slave systems is the key issue for the airborne distributed Position and Orientation System (POS) to realize real-time and high-precision measurement of multipoint motion parameters.

Airborne distributed Position and Orientation System (POS) depends on transfer alignment to obtain high accuracy motion parameters of sub-systems by using accurate motion information of main system, including position, velocity and attitude.

The case challenges students to understand Airborne's unusual position.

The Germans still held the village of Bréville, between the 3rd Parachute and 1st Special Service Brigades, which gave them a vantage point to observe the airborne division's positions.

Detailed data allow students to analyze Airborne's relative cost position, the fit among its activities, the differences between Airborne and its rivals, and the evolution of its industry.

The businesses under consideration for sale, Litton said, have leading positions in airborne avionics systems, inertial navigation, electronic warfare, night vision equipment and laser systems.

It suffers high-power pulse interference, particularly from distance measuring equipment (DME), which will affect signal acquisition, signal tracking, as well as positioning of airborne BDS receiver.

The other change is the emergence of "information warfare," in which the most valuable assets are more powerful sensors -- satellites, airborne cameras, handheld global positioning system equipment, robotic snoopers -- that give the advantage to the side that can better read the battlefield and more quickly disseminate information to its commanders.

There's also the journal article "Airborne Gravity and Precise Positioning for Geologic Applications," written by Robin E. Bell, a professor at Columbia's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, with four others, including Robert Arko, lead systems analyst and programmer at Lamont, and published in the Journal of Geophysical Research.