Sentence examples for both the orientation of from inspiring English sources
Rather, it seems that a rich and powerful representation of visual objects must encode both the orientation of their features and the spatial layout of both oriented and unoriented object parts.
Light affects both the orientation of the seedling and its form.
It seems that the combination of both the orientation of HQ in the active site and the oxidative state of tyrosinase will define the behavior of HQ.
Both the orientation of the composite fibres and the surface structure were changed to reveal the influence of these parameters on the nucleation and crystal growth.
Along the loading direction, these are typically tensile in the γ′ phase and compressive in the γ phase; however, the values are sensitive to both the orientation of the diffracting crystallite and the amount of plastic deformation of the material.
The results of the field observations and numerical models suggest that the 1997 failure involved a complex mechanism incorporating components of rock-slumping, bi-planar, and pseudo-circular failure that was controlled by both the orientation of the discontinuity sets and reduced rock-mass quality due to tectonic deformation.
In all subunits of both mutants and with both substrates, the orientation of the PLP ring and the conformation of the methylene phosphate tail are very similar.
Although Met164 contacts the "opposite bases" (G19 and A2) in both structures, the orientation of the interaction is also different.
For 57 of all possible marker pairs informative in both sexes, the orientation of markers was not the same in the two sexes (Additional File 3).
Both results, the orientation of the aperture, as well as the orientation of the estimated sagittal-plane through the ammonoids (dip and azimuth), indicate a movement of the ammonoids or respectively a current direction toward NW (Fig. 6).
Both series reflect the orientation of the founding editors, who are anthropologists, but the American series also seeks to publish "challenging and sometimes outrageous pamphlets" on various academic issues.
