Sentence examples for axis behind from inspiring English sources

Her statement was denounced by Zimbabwe's Justice Minister as proof of "the Western axis" behind what he called illegal efforts to topple Mr. Mugabe, according to Zimbabwe's state-owned newspaper, The Herald.

Cephalic neural tube segments were isolated by cutting perpendicular to the long axis behind the optic vesicles and again at somite pair 5, and trunk-level neural tube segments from somite 5 to the last available somite pair.

The number of fixation points has been changed from initially four to maximal eight screw-holes and the diameter of the rotating axis behind the tensioners' body has been increased from 1 to 2 mm.

A five-axis machine tool with a C-axis behind a B-axis nutating rotary head is selected as an example.

They were part of the Allied forces seeking to keep Axis troops behind the so-called Gothic Line, which in 1944 stretched from the Ligurian Sea to the Adriatic.

dot{varvec{x}} = f varvec{x},varvec{z},varvec{u}) (5 where x = [i ds, i qs, E′ d, E′ q ]T; z = [v dr, v qr]T; u = [v ds,v qs]T; E′ d and E′ q are the d and q axis voltages behind the transient reactance, respectively; i ds and i qs are the d and q axis stator currents, respectively; v ds and v qs are the d and q axis stator voltages, respectively; v dr and v qr are the d and q axis rotor voltages.

However, the speed of the duck along the x axis lagged behind the movement of the foot so that at the beginning of the recovery phase the body was moving forward before stopping at ∼20% through the paddling cycle.

Bunching up the vertical-axis turbines behind a leader pays off, Whittlesey and Dabiri reported yesterday at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

A needle of ∼30 μm diameter is positioned on-axis right behind the foil, creating a radial electric field that deflects the secondary electrons radially outward so as to miss the sample and to hit the micro-channel plate (MCP) detector placed down beam.

That's the big idea behind Axis, the nine-part Avengers-versus-X-Men maxi-series that kicks off this month: goodies becoming baddies, baddies becoming goodies, cats loving dogs, mass hysteria.

According to "The Codebreakers," by David Kahn (Scribner, 1996), the identities of members of the underground working behind Axis lines during World War II were validated by handlers who were familiar with each agent's "fist," the subtle variations in the way each person sent Morse code.