Sentence examples for charged area from inspiring English sources

Nearly 750,000 vehicles pass in and out of the charged area every day.

The charged area attracts toner powder so that when paper rolls over it an image is transferred.

I hope they will make people smile, but also think about the relationship we have with this important, sexually charged area in the middle of our bodies.

Ofcom's ruling that BSkyB cuts its wholesale prices for premium sports and movie channels is subject to appeal to the Competition Appeals Tribunal, and the new government is unlikely to want to wade into such a politically charged area.

His appointment was widely seen as an indication that Murdoch would allow the U.K. papers in his News International group which also included The Sunday Times and the downmarket tabloids The Sun, a daily, and News of the World, a Sunday paper to follow different editorial policies in this highly charged area.

Its author, Ruth Thompson, a former senior civil servant in charge of higher education, who chaired the commission with Lord Norton, a Conservative peer and professor of government at Hull University, says the level of consensus on this was striking considering what a politically charged area it is.

Hence, the positively charged nanoparticles cover negatively charged areas via coulomb interaction (see Figure 5e).

And that number was larger in certain ideologically charged areas, like abortion, affirmative action, environmental protection and whether states have sovereign immunity from federal lawsuits.

As the chain folds up it becomes more stable because the electrostatic potential energy it contains is given up when positively and negatively charged areas of the chain attract one another.

These roles were in addition to his prominent and complicated turns as an ambassador in politically charged areas — first in Laos, then in the Philippines and, finally, in Iran.

Without enforceable spending limits, Republican leaders in the Senate have been reluctant to bring bills to the floor for fear of getting into a bidding war with Democrats over money for politically charged areas like domestic security, health and education.