Sentence examples for balance of pressure from inspiring English sources
After a period of experimentation, he arrived at just the right balance of pressure, cooking time, meat, fat, and fat filtration.
It sticks to the board and my fingers, but slowly I find the right balance of pressure and rolling action and mine start to look vaguely edible.
If compression force is added to the piston cylinder unit (damper), water flows into the nanopore under balance of pressure and surface extension force.
The momentum equation included the balance of pressure force by the hydrostatic head of solids, and the wall frictions due to gas and solids in a fully developed zone.
Due to better balance of pressure loss against water removal, the flow field with serpentine channels is considered the "industry standard" of PEM fuel cells, which showed better performance compared with many other designs [54, 55].
The variability of the jet stream's local and regional influence is, in turn, directed by the balance of pressure and temperature dynamics in the North Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
In addition to self-consistent determination of the cap shape at which balance of pressures and physico-chemical equilibrium are satisfied, this model accounts for solute transport across the cap in three different cases.
Lung water content depends on several factors, such as transcapillary balance of pressures (Starling balance), tissue forces transmitted through the interstitial matrix related to the degree of lung expansion, forces arising from surface tension phenomena at the alveolar-air interface, and lymph fluid drainage [ 27].
The theory's principal mechanisms by which provider actions can be characterised (balancing of pressures through use of discretion and development of coping mechanisms) were shown to be applicable to understanding how providers balanced the personal and professional dilemmas they faced in provision of abortion services.
To maintain voicing and friction noise at the same time requires a delicate balance of air pressure in the vocal system so that the intraoral pressure is reliably lower than the subglottal pressure, but substantially higher than the atmospheric pressure.
