Sentence examples for because the trajectory from inspiring English sources

This is made possible because the trajectory of each plane has been worked out by computers some 25 minutes in advance and the pilots have already been informed of any adjustments needed to prevent a potential conflict.

Existing methods using the structure gauge provide an insufficient measure because the model either rotates or because the trajectory makes tight turns through narrow passages.

Hindmarsh and Rose described this as the "narrow channel" mechanism because the trajectory is slow when it moves through the region between the nullclines.

For example, being careful not to bump the table (not-A) quasi-caused the ball to sink (B) because the trajectory of the ball (x) causes B and had the table been bumped that would have prevented B. Further cases can be added: prevention by omission, and prevention of prevention, prevention of prevention of prevention, etc (see Dowe 2000, sec 6.6).

However, the directly sum up the weighted distance and choose the smallest distance may always lead bias in evaluation, because the trajectory distance measures are not metric that the route with smallest weighted distance sum does not mean the route has the lowest distance among all the relevant truths.

The average number of transmission hops indicated that when the VGDCA-C was used, and source node sent data to the mobile sink, the hops of the packet could be reduced by 3 hops compared to the VGDD, which was because the trajectory of a mobile sink was adjusted dynamically and moved toward the event area.

The feared "double dip" in economic output may not happen, but from this Eastern perspective, sustained Western recovery looks very difficult because the trajectories of the two crises have been so different.

Simulations used to verify the analytic expression also show that because the trajectories are unstable, dust grains are either ejected from the crater's vicinity or deposited into the crater forming "dust ponds".

Indeed, dechanneling of negative particles occurs as a result of incoherent interactions with the nuclei because the trajectories of such particles always intersect atomic planes, explaining the lower channeling efficiency for such particles.

This is because the trajectories prescribed by active inference are remarkably robust to noise and exogenous perturbations (see Figure 1).

Mr. Brock questioned Mr. Scheuer's timeline of the events and suggested that, because of the trajectory of the car, Mr. Scheuer might have fallen asleep and drifted off the road, contradicting Mr. Scheuer's story that he had been run off the road.