Sentence examples for because of collisions from inspiring English sources
The asteroid belt, meanwhile, continued to evolve and continues to do so because of collisions between asteroids.
"There has been a drastic drop in the deer deaths because of collisions in that area; it seems to be working," said Scott King, the town's highway superintendent.
Most deaths are now caused by humans, whether for the animals' fur, for management of domestic or game animals, or because of collisions with vehicles.
There is evidence suggesting that some solid-looking asteroids may be fractured inside because of collisions with other objects or undergoing stresses caused by the gravitational tugging of larger bodies they pass, some scientists say.
Over the eons, because of collisions and gravitational jostling with neighbors, some asteroids have been ejected from the main belt and some are on trajectories that intersect with Earth's orbit.
Second, Zigbee packets can get lost because of collisions with other Zigbee packets (PERZ,Z).
In particular, the updated design of the vehicle manipulator and rail has been carried out because of collision avoidance between modules and vehicle manipulator.
He said that while about 20percentt of the cars were in terrible shape because of collision damage or modifications, most have been kept in good or fair condition through sheer wizardry.
To detect AF drivers with >90% sensitivity, 8 to 32 s of AF recordings were required depending on driver definition.Sites at which persistent AF terminated by ablation show organized activation that fluctuate over time, because of collision from concurrent organized zones or fibrillatory waves, yet recur in conserved spatial regions.
Because of collision two large traffic flows follows the same path leaving the other path unused.
However, in this case, there is no preamble packets that may be received correctly because of collision, and then the node continues sending preamble packets with average time (Tleft (frac {T_{text {pre}}}{T_{text {pre}}+T_{textrm {ACK}}}right)), and the average time of listen to media between two successive preambles is (Tleft (frac {T_{text {ACK}}}{T_{text {pre}}+T_{text {ACK}}}right)).
