Sentence examples for changing the wind from inspiring English sources

It is changing the wind systems.

Moreover, it can increase the maximum power tracking efficiency of system without changing the wind power system equipments.

But King made all that possible, by "changing the wind" in the country, as I say it, through the momentous campaign in Selma, which the film depicts so powerfully.

Over elevated surfaces, heating of the ground exceeds the heating of the surrounding air at the same altitude above sea level, creating an associated thermal low over the terrain and enhancing any thermal lows that would have otherwise existed, and changing the wind circulation of the region.

Over elevated surfaces, heating of the ground exceeds the heating of the surrounding air at the same altitude above sea level, creating an associated thermal low over the terrain and enhancing any lows which would have otherwise existed, and changing the wind circulation of the region.

Fifteen columns were tested with the variation of confinement pressure that was achieved by changing the winding spacing of HSW.

The results show that the torsion capacity is significantly affected by changing the winding angle and the presence of aluminum in the static torque test capacity properties.

The distribution, alignment and loading of CNTs in the composite film are easily tailored by changing the winding rate and the PVA concentration in the spray solution.

The results show that the proposed anchor not only owns an essential advantage in bonding by integrating LTC and FRP cable but also realizes the variable modulus of LTC by changing the winding angle of fiber roving.

It's possible, he says, that "changing the atmospheric wind pattern in the region could alter the rate at which the Southern Ocean absorbs CO2," possibly reducing the ocean's ability to consume the gas and leading to further global warming.

The carbon dioxide we are releasing is changing the climate, the wind and precipitation patterns, acidifying the oceans, warming the habitats for plants and animals, melting glaciers and ice sheets, increasing the frequency of wildfires and raising sea levels.