Sentence examples for bulk movement from inspiring English sources

At the same time, new trunk route construction was considerable in the developing countries, where increasing route capacity was essential for bulk movement of raw materials to expanding industries and to foster regional socioeconomic development.

Increase came with the rise of modern industry in the 19th century, which necessitated the bulk movement of coal, ore, building materials, raw material for the chemical industry, and (since about 1950) oil.

The long time is due to quiescent conditions where species has to interdiffuse slowly in absence of any bulk movement.

Essentially, this novel arrangement promotes the bulk movement of particles in the axial direction because of the combined radial scattering and axial guiding effects of the baffles.

Bulk movement of the material has been observed into the airborne phase of the drum during the final discharge at higher flight length ratios.

Estimating biodegradation of dissolved petroleum hydrocarbons was complicated by other sinks for dissolved O2, the presence of residual entrapped air in the aquifer and bulk movement of groundwater.

Since epithelial cells in Drosophila and C. elegans are under constant tension, the transmission or relaxation of tension plays a critical role in directing bulk movements such as germ band elongation and dorsal closure in Drosophila and during gastrulation and ventral enclosure in C. elegans.

When the bulk motion (tissue movement with respect to the CGD probe during insertion) signal is mixed with the artery signal, it may be challenging to differentiate them in the spectrogram.

Also, since most of bulk motion signal are from the relative movement between the probe and the tissue, stopping the probe is actually the most effective way to suppress the bulk motion signal (Fig. 6A 4.5 to 5 seconds).

Besides, the loop configuration pumps the bulk fluid movement around the loop.

This damping of the viscous fingers is due to the flow of the two phases in a direction transverse to the direction of bulk fluid movement as a result of dispersive processes such as stream splitting.