Sentence examples for attitude hold from inspiring English sources
"attitude hold" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used in the context of aviation, specifically in reference to autopilot systems. It refers to the ability of the autopilot to maintain a specific aircraft orientation or attitude, such as level flight or a specific heading or altitude. Example sentence: "The pilots engaged the autopilot's attitude hold feature to maintain a stable climb during the flight."
So Armstrong switched to "attitude hold" and carried on looking.
The problem has been split into three phases to account for mission constraints, namely the braking with rough navigation stage (from 18km to 7km), attitude hold stage (holding the attitude for 35sec) for a typical mission scenario.
Attractive features of the proposed design include (a) a control scheme for initial attitude acquisition, which provides a fully autonomous attitude hold, no duration limit and adequate attitude for power generation and (b) a feasible implementation for a microsatellite which has uncommon mission demands such as an orbit raising maneuver and practical weight and power constraints.
A similar attitude holds true of rock on Broadway.
Isn't your attitude holding back the Muslim ummah?" Qadhi's reply provoked rapturous applause from the audience.
This attitude held until I got home to my Volvo and a summer of sporadic drives on the Long Island Expressway.
Yet whether that attitude holds firm in Australia amid the global trend towards shopping online remains to be seen.
This is also the attitude held by the European Alliance for Human Rights in North Korea – who have supported defectors such as Ji.
Then I got wind of something called the Cafe Attitude, held every Sunday night in a remote farmhouse about 10 miles south of Hana on the main road.
However, that seems to be a common attitude held by professionals, especially scientists.
Thus, Charles Stevenson, who takes them to be expressions of attitude, holds that people can disagree in attitude even if their moral views have no truth-value and cannot be logically inconsistent in the sense that Moore intended (Stevenson 1944 and 1963).
