Sentence examples for certain defect from inspiring English sources

"A certain defect runs through everything – workmanship, roads, bridges, contracts, barter and sale and so forth – all inaccurate, all slovenly, all out of plumb and untrue".

In the methodology, features are considered as a family with certain defect depth and shape distribution derived from the repeated in-line diagnostics of a steel pipeline under operation.

For certain defect positions and configurations, a zigzag nanoring is able to spontaneously rotate along its own tubular axis, allowing the defect compression (tension) strain to reduce the nanoring bending tension (compression) strain, thus enhancing the stability.

The above described increase in resistance due to a certain defect distribution becomes larger for increasing defect sizes and higher defect densities such that we expect that in a suitable sample this effect can be directly observed in the experimental data.

However, if a certain defect density is present, the conductor can be approximated by virtual parts (for example, squares for a two-dimensional conductor), each with a volume corresponding to the inverse of the defect density and with one defect residing in it (Fig. 4a).

It goes with a certain defect in the human mind, which, as we have pointed out elsewhere, necessarily belongs to the Civilisation-period --- the tendency, namely, to separate the logical and intellectual part of man from the emotional and instinctive, and to give it a locus standi of its own.

This has proved useful for closing certain defects on the dorsum of the hand.

Ruptures can also follow fetal surgery, which has become increasingly common to repair certain defects that would otherwise kill the fetus or cause severe disability.

This amendment was made, it is said, to cure certain defects in the order of January 15 and to bring it into conformity with the requirements of Illinois law.

The "absurdities" in his explanations, noticed by Zhu Xi and many others, were thought to be signs of certain defects in his knowledge, training, etc.

Auscultation, diagnostic procedure in which the physician listens to sounds within the body to detect certain defects or conditions, such as heart-valve malfunctions or pregnancy.