Sentence examples for apparent position in from inspiring English sources

Because, says Price, pseudonyms allow people to speak out, regardless of their apparent position in society.

Particularly with the colour: the vibration that Hoyland sets up between an orange bar and its green field is dazzling: colours float, disembodied, off one another, but their apparent position in space is contradicted by a smoky dark edge of washed paint that pulls them back again, turning a veil of pigment into a solid object.

It is widely known that binaural sound synthesis is a technique capable of reproducing a virtual sound image of a recorded sound signal at an apparent position in the three-dimensional space.

The astral or sidereal year is the time the sun takes to return to an apparent position in relation to the fixed stars, or 365.2564 days.

"By observing objects when Earth is on opposite sides of its orbit around the sun, astronomers can measure the subtle shift in the object's apparent position in the sky, compared to the background of more-distant objects," National Radio Astronomy Observatory officials wrote in a statement.

We calculate the apparent position in each layer following a recursive process starting from the second layer until the last layer.

Earth scientists can already detect these minute fluctuations by techniques such as very long baseline interferometry, in which two radiotelescopes thousands of kilometers apart monitor slight changes in the apparent position of beacons in the distant universe, called quasars.

In general, the radiation pattern followed the monthly apparent position of the sun, in which the high quantity of solar radiation intensity shifted from 0° azimuth (south facing) to ±180° azimuth (north facing) and returned to 0° azimuth.

To determine the bias direction of the photon scattering in any of the tissue layers, we first calculate the apparent position of the detector in each layer using the paraxial approximation.

Hubble's measurements allowed the astronomers to refine the distance to HD 140283 using the principle of parallax, in which a change in an observers' position — in this case, Hubble's varying position in Earth orbit — translates into a shift in the apparent position of an object.

Trigonometric Parallax method determines distance to star or other object by measuring its slight shift in apparent position as seen from opposite ends of Earth's orbit.