Sentence examples for charged lines from inspiring English sources

Since the attacks, uniting music across politically charged lines like this has taken on a much larger philosophical dimension.

(B) The nanoparticles (red dots) are guided to the centers of positively charged lines (of width W ∼100 nm) where the interaction energy is minimum.

The lateral forces generated by the interaction energy gradient push the charged nanoparticles onto the center region of the oppositely charged lines, where the interaction energy is minimum, resulting in the focused placement, Fig. 23B. Figure 23 Wafer-scale nanoparticle placement with electrostatic funneling.

It's a puzzling, charged line.

I understand that I won't be charged line rental for the three devices while the transmitter problem continues".

Over the next two years, he would pull off a breathtaking act of reinvention, disbanding his lauded quintet in favour of electrically charged line-ups using two drummers, two bass players and two, even three, keyboards.

Figure 12 shows controlled placement of thiol-terminated 5 nm Au nanoparticles that are selectively adsorbed onto negatively charged line patterns with ∼30 nm resolution.

σi represents the geometrical parameters that may be used to adequately calculate the electrostatic potential generated by the i-charge element (for example, if the element is a charged line, σi would represent the length of the line).

The images show that thiol-terminated 5 nm Au nanoparticles can be selectively adsorbed onto negatively charged line patterns at a line-width resolution of 30 nm. (Reprinted with permission from Reference [139]. Copyright 2006 Wiley-VCH).

U2's bassist, Adam Clayton, recalls that better judgment led to the removal of such a politically charged line, and that the song's "viewpoint became very humane and non-sectarian...which, is the only responsible position".

We have implemented this radiation by using selfderived generic formulae for all four graphs in Fig. 1 where every charged line can radiate off a photon (or a gluon for colored particles).