Sentence examples for bridges based on the from inspiring English sources
In this study, a framework for the maintenance scheme optimization of existing bridges based on the genetic algorithm was proposed.
Soltan Panah et al. (2011) applied fuzzy TOPSIS to rank the maintenance projects of large bridges based on the different risks that can influence the bridge structure.
A method of suppression of flutter in long-span bridges based on the concept of eccentric mass is presented in this paper.
The primary subject of the current study is to introduce a new set of minimum soil cover equations for long-span railway bridges based on the numerical interpolation of the results of the 2D FE analyses.
This study presents a new approach for detection of distortion-induced fatigue cracking of steel bridges based on the interpretation of the data provided by a newly developed self-powered piezo-floating-gate (PFG) sensor.
Therefore, for this study, the CHBDC (2006) equations for minimum cover depth were modified to define the minimum required cover depth for railway bridges based on the two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) FE analysis results using the well-known PLAXIS codes for the aforementioned cases.
Sport England's recent decision to deny the accolade to bridge, based on the lack of physical exertion required, prompted much debate – not least on this very site.
The recent American work is William Bolcom's "View From the Bridge," based on the Arthur Miller play, conducted by Dennis Russell Davies (Dec. 5).
The big stir in Chicago music this past season came from the Lyric Opera's heralded premiere of a work it commissioned, William Bolcolm's "View From the Bridge," based on the Arthur Miller play.
A reluctant supporter of the bridge, based on the odd logic that it would cost more to cancel it, Khan suspended preparatory construction work in early July over fears that it would require more public money.
The operas McTeague (based on the 1899 novel by Frank Norris), A View from the Bridge (based on the 1955 play by Arthur Miller), and A Wedding (based on Robert Altman's 1978 movie) premiered at the Lyric Opera of Chicago in 1992, 1999, and 2004, respectively.
