Sentence examples for altering the positioning from inspiring English sources
Altering the positioning of the hind legs potentially allows additional control of the wing camber for all bat species and therefore afford bats a level of either passive or active control of the lift and drag forces.
This difficulty to localise evoked activity source estimates may be due to morphological differences between the two hemispheres or to the skull altering the positioning of the electrodes above the left and right hemispheres and reducing the signal-to-noise ratio asymmetrically.
These mutations affect the reduction potential in two ways: by altering the interaction mode with quinone, which is known to affect the reduction potential, and by altering the positioning of the [2Fe−2S]-containing domain of the Rieske protein, which can impart changes in both the reduction potential and the EPR signal shape.
Altering the position of the ligands relative to one another can produce different compounds with the same chemical formula.
Vaughn has tried one thing after another to right himself, switching bats, changing his spot in the batter's box and altering the position of his front foot.
Withers likes to form guitar chords that he can simply move up and down the neck without altering the position of his fingers.
Subaru will raise the Outback's height from a minimum of 7.3 inches to as much as 8.7 inches next year, and will make other adjustments, like altering the position of the rear bumper, to meet light truck specifications.
Altering the position of the camera or cutting between scenes may sound like simple things – indeed, these are basic elements of film grammar – but when applied to virtual reality they pose certain problems.
In NSP4a, altering the position of individual amino acids significantly impacted the secretion efficiency of ATH35L (Fig. 4).
Based on above discussion, most colors can be simulated by altering the positions of colors in constraints.
Furthermore, the absorption peaks of resonator modes can be selectively inhibited by altering the positions of the aperture without changing outer size of the resonator.
