Sentence examples for aspects of depth from inspiring English sources

Five layers dominated by unimodal distribution are considered for performing long-term observations and fluid experiments on aspects of depth, thickness or petrophysical properties.

Although this method inherits some of the disadvantages of PSG, that is, the dependency on clean electrical activity in a high-tech environment and high variability of the EEG spectral composition of ICU patients, it simplifies and objectifies the practical aspects of depth of sleep measurement.

I think Billie Holiday had that same toughness; a lot of the early blues women had that same aspect of depth, like Bessie Smith.

In 14 studiesw2 w4 w5-w9 w14 w19 w24-w26 w28 w34 no changes were found and in fivew16 w22 w23 w29 w30 w34 satisfaction increased.w16w22w23w29w30w340 w34 In two additional studies increases occurred only for particular aspects of satisfaction (depth of relationship,w27 interpersonal satisfactionw33).

This may facilitate many aspects of in-depth mining of biological information relevant to the fenretinide-induced apoptosis.

Besides, it can be seen from the last two points on the three curves that co-circularly polarized illumination can rival cross-linearly polarized illumination from the aspect of imaging depth.

Uncle Chicka says there are two key aspects of Knockout footy: depth and draw.

This paper is concerned with increasing the performance of current chain saw machines in terms of cutting rate and reduced tool wear, and investigates aspects of very shallow depth cutting, through changes in the original tool lacing of machines operating at various quarries.

In the future it would be interesting to evaluate certain aspects of preparation in depth such as students' meta-cognitive judgements and subsequent preparation through focus groups.

3 Many researchers have studied the epidemiological aspects of CVD in depth; however, the elderly are frequently excluded from such studies, particularly those who present compromised functional capacity and comorbidities.

"Obviously not in a literal, physical sense, which would be impossible here anyway, but more in the artistic and poetic sense with a certain playful aspect of the depths of light and the physicality of the sound pressure, with which we are trying to interpret the void".