Sentence examples for by swing of from inspiring English sources

Experimental inspection for electric storage was carried out by swing of reflected light of DC Galvanometer (G-3A, Yokogawa Electric, Tokyo, Japan) after charging at 1 mA for 20 s.

In Additional file 1: Movie 1, the reflected light spot begins to swing slowly from right to left, then gradually slows down, and lastly stops at seven rounds of around 60 s due to complete consumption of the electric power, charged at 1 mA for 20 s. Figure 6 Experimental inspection figures for electric storage by swing of reflected light of galvanometer.

The latest YouGov Galaxy poll shows the seats of Goulburn and Penrith could be lost by swings of 6.6%and5.2%2% respectively, the Daily Telegraph reported on Monday.

- Confidence: Suppose that a country decides that it simply cannot accept an unstable currency, driven up and down by swings of investor sentiment (or, in the modern world, by the winding and unwinding of hedge fund positions).

Herein, three types of human walking motion are considered: free-arm motion (FAM) characterized by swinging of both arms, partial-arm motion (PAM), which corresponds to a motion of only one arm, and no-arm motion (NAM), which corresponds to no motion of both arms.

For the standing long jump, a conscript started the jump with legs close to each other and bilateral take-off was assisted by swinging of the upper body and arms.

His69 is on the E helix and Phe97 is on the F helix, suggesting that the structural movement of Phe97 upon ligation may be initiated by swinging of the histidine gate and may also account for the mechanism of cooperativity through the E-F helices.

Release and repositioning of the 3′ end could occur by swinging of the clamp, without necessarily letting go of the 3′ end RNA, with a concomitant reorientation of the α-ribbon into a position analogous to the β-ribbon in influenza polymerase (Reich et al., 2014), to stabilize duplex formation.

It might not be resolved by some sparkling witticisms or by the swing of a magical hammer.

England faded fast on the Saturday, Boycott and Gower victims of deliveries from Lawson made unplayable by illogical bounce, the others undone by the swing of Lillee and Alderman.

As Ward knows, these games are often decided by one swing of a stick.