Sentence examples for casting behaviour from inspiring English sources

The casting behaviour, microstructure formation and resulting mechanical properties of materials that undergo a peritectic phase transition during solidification are largely determined by the kinetics of this high-temperature phase transformation during the production process.

As earthworm species differ in feeding and casting behaviour and where they are distributed within the soil (e.g. Bouché 1977; Curry and Schmidt 2007; Zicsi et al. 2011), both the ingestion of seeds from the soil surface and the depth at which ingested seeds are deposited may also differ.

Most of us even feel at least slightly guilty when we see the effects of this behaviour, casting our eyes with twinges of regret over a town centre now dominated by charity shops and gambling outlets.

Land use history influenced (i) the amount of large macro-aggregate production through earthworm behaviour (casting activity), and (ii) the size distribution of water stable soil fractions within the large macro-aggregate produced.

But misogynistic behaviour casts a shadow that demands separate confrontation.

Women who talk about sex instead attract newspaper headlines chastising them for their actions and have moral judgments cast on their behaviour which men do not have to endure.

The how or why of this isn't entirely clear, not even to U, as he jets off to international conferences or busies himself in his basement office identifying memes and overarching rhetorical behaviours, casting his anthropologist's eye over breakfast cereals, rollerblading, oil spills, the mysterious deaths of skydivers.

This behaviour casts Facebook as the Borg of the digital world: resistance is futile.

However, their overall chemical and biological behaviour casts doubt upon whether they would be capable of eliciting tumours in vivo.

Another example: Analyses of the medicalization of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) highlight medical values that cast disruptive, inattentive behaviour of children into a mental or brain disorder with treatments: the efficiency of drug therapy, the interests and profits of drug companies, and control of children's behaviour (of interest to classmates, teachers, and parents) (5).

His outlandish behaviour continued, casting an image sharply at odds with Canada's reputation for sedate, unpretentious politics.