Sentence examples for angle through which from inspiring English sources

He latched on to Aaron Ramsey's pass and drove left, surging past Fabrice Muamba's half-hearted challenge, to find a narrow angle through which to lash his shot.

They also increased the frequency at which they beat their wings, while decreasing the flapping angle through which the wings move.

Because of the relation between energy and wavelength, the scattered photons have a longer wavelength that also depends on the size of the angle through which the X-rays were diverted.

The attainable energy of a blow depends upon a number of factors, including the weight of the toolhead, the angle through which it is swung while gaining speed, the radius of the swing (handle length plus part or all of the arm length), and the muscle behind it all.

The angle through which sunlight in the atmosphere is scattered by molecules of the constituent gases varies inversely as the fourth power of the wavelength; hence, blue light, which is at the short wavelength end of the visible spectrum, will be scattered much more strongly than will the long wavelength red light.

Similarly, the mathematical technique for finding a tangent line to a curve at a given point can also be used to calculate the steepness of a curved hill or the angle through which a moving boat must turn to avoid a collision.

From the many angles through which I've gotten to know you, I see that you have all of these qualities, and it really excites me.

At this defining moment, The Consultative Conference on International Criminal Justice aims to address these issues from the multitude of angles through which international criminal justice is perceived, strengthened, and dependent upon.

As if to clarify, Bartov likens his book to "a hall of mirrors wherein repeated images, seen from different angles, provide a prism through which we can distill a clearer understanding of the origins, nature and impact of the atrocity that occurred in the heart of our civilization".

The second theory, proposed by British ornithologist G.V.T. Matthews, is based on other aspects of the Sun's position, the most important of which is the arc of the Sun i.e., the angle made by the plane through which the Sun is moving in relation to the horizontal.

In one such Avery turbine two hollow arms, about 75 centimetres long, were attached at right angles to a hollow shaft through which steam was supplied.