Sentence examples for centimetre order from inspiring English sources

The mapping system must: Have sufficiently high resolution and colour fidelity to quantitatively measure physically small (centimetre order) features and correctly identify animals or deposits from their morphology and colour.

This extension allows us to achieve centimetre order resolution 3D bathymetric measurements and retain colour information through the use of the strobed images taken from significantly higher altitudes than was previously possible (10 m instead of 2 m).

A significant challenge in the field is to transfer lab-scale experimental work to a clinical scale (Dawson and Oreffo, 2008; Thomas et al., 2007, i.e., a cell population in the region of 10 cells and a construct with overall dimensions to the order of centimetres by tens of centimetres), whereby advances in the field can be exploited for clinical benefit to patients.

Pain-free step down repetitions were performed on a 25 centimetre step in an order that continually loaded the nominated lower limb [ 24].

In these seas the tidal range of sea level is only on the order of centimetres.

The results show that the soil microhabitats that can be explored and exploited by flagellate, amoeboid or ciliated species is in the order of centimetres per day in sandy and sandy loam-textured soil matrices.

Three scanners were deployed from the pier at Saltburn-by-the-Sea, UK for a 6 day period to monitor the surface elevation of nearshore waves from the break point to the runup limit at temporal and spatial resolutions (order of centimetres) rarely achieved in field conditions.

These observations, having precisions on the order of centimetres, have enabled scientists to measure changes in the Moon's speed caused by terrestrial tidal momentum exchange, have advanced understanding of the theories of relativity, and are leading to improved geophysical knowledge of both the Moon and Earth.

"Our [best] resolution is on the order of centimetres and we will be mapping to find suitable landing sites.

While the cumulative effects of these are not negligible, both effects scale linearly with altitude and are in the order of centimetres at an altitude of 8 m.

The conclusion is that the circularity is broken immediately for realistic wound sizes (in the order of centimetres) as chemotaxis proceeds.