Sentence examples for certain cross section from inspiring English sources

Permeability, capacity of a porous material for transmitting a fluid; it is expressed as the velocity with which a fluid of specified viscosity, under the influence of a given pressure, passes through a sample having a certain cross section and thickness.

Only six issues were published from 1989 to 2001, but they were enough to leave an impression in the minds of a certain cross section of artists and readers who prefer unrepentant brutality to superheroes and schlock.

In fact, it was observed that in certain cross sections, the airflow was more affected by the particular complex architectural features such as building extrusions and balconies, which were not represented in the simplified physical model tested in the laboratory, than by the real wind field variability.

That Mr. Bieber holds sway over a certain cross-section of young women is undeniable.

In addition, the direct strength method, which was developed for cold-formed steel members for certain cross-sections but not cover oval hollow sections, was used in this study.

At settings of 35% and 39%, flow field and velocity distributions along certain cross-sections as well as penetration depths of downward airflows were well-formed symmetric along the furnace center.

Experiments were conducted to obtain the static pressure at certain cross-sections of a fine powder pneumatic conveying pipeline with a length of 26 m and an inner diameter of 53 mm.

For a certain cross-section of voters, he sounded too good to be true.

The water may get hotter for him: "That Mr. Bieber holds sway over a certain cross-section of young women is undeniable.

What is even more surprising is that a certain cross-section of conservatives is generally supportive of Bernie, as opposed to Hillary.

It follows that for a certain cross-section position of a certain fibre bundle, the cambium does not produce a group of fibres, but rather only a single fibre and the formation of secondary phloem fibre bundles is totally based on the significant intrusive elongation of individual fibres.