Sentence examples for common crossing from inspiring English sources
noun
The part of a railway switch or turnout where the running-rails cross; a frog.
The second condition says that two local partial matches share at least one common crossing edge that corresponds to the same query edge.
Furthermore, they share a common crossing edge (overrightarrow{008,003}), where 008 and 003 match query vertices (v_3) and (v_5) in the two local partial matches, respectively.
Under typical summertime conditions such as those observed during the study, transport from Tijuana into the US was common, crossing the border in a northeasterly direction, sometimes as far east as Imperial County at the eastern edge of California.
Ciudad Hidalgo is also a common crossing point of Central American migrants.
In the Mediterranean, the most common crossing point for migrants and refugees from war-torn parts of the Middle East and Africa, a toddler became the first reported casualty of 2016, drowning on Saturday off the Greek island of Agathonisi after the dinghy he was traveling in crashed into rocks on the shore.
Common crossing points in dendrograms represent similar patient characteristics as well as similarities with regard to expression of distinct genes in gene expression patterns.
Common particle-formation methods include injection, shearing, templating, and phase separation, whereas common cross-linking methods include changes in solvent quality, counter-ion addition, enzyme addition, heating, and cooling.
Unwashed hands were the most common cross-contamination agent.
Common cross-cultural, human symptoms of pollution include: skin disease, physical deformity, insanity and feeblemindedness, sterility, and barrenness.
"I call on you today to come together before the face of the common calamity," he said, "not to split, not to look for the guilty, not to draw fast conclusions, but to accept what happened as our common cross.
Pakistan's army has vigorously denied that Indian troops entered territory it controls, saying Delhi is exaggerating what it claims was relatively common cross-border firing for domestic public consumption.
