Sentence examples for complementary picture from inspiring English sources
X-rays also paint a different and complementary picture of the universe compared to other light.
Researchers engaging in mixed methods can establish a more complete understanding of an issue, triangulate findings, develop a complementary picture, identify trends, and validate results.
Other in-depth methods such as semi-structured interviews could provide a complementary picture of the findings through data triangulation.
"It will provide a complementary picture of the universe, related to mass," says Michele Punturo of Italy's National Institute of Nuclear Physics in Perugia, ET's scientific coordinator.
Analysis of the complementary picture, namely the survival strategies used by R. conorii within the inoculation site should provide a better understanding of rickettsial pathogenesis.
In contrast, Winkler litter extractors are useful for sampling those species that nest and forage within leaf litter and so provide a complementary picture of ant assemblages to that derived from pitfall traps [41], [42].
Mr. Méndez Caratini's complementary pictures show home altars, documenting what he calls "mankind's mystical faith in supernatural forces and their inherent powers to cure mundane ailments".
Because of the nature of quantum mechanics, no single image has been entirely satisfactory at visualizing the atom's various characteristics, which thus forces physicists to use complementary pictures of the atom to explain different properties.
The principle of complementarity, asserted by the Danish physicist Niels Bohr, who pioneered the theory of atomic structure, states that the physical world presents itself in the form of various complementary pictures, no one of which is by itself complete, all of these pictures being essential for our total understanding.
Two complementary pictures of an ultrashort laser pulse: intensity versus frequency, and intensity versus time.
However, experimental evidence from atomic phenomena shows that classical concepts have fundamental limitations in their applicability: they can only give partial (complementary) pictures of physical objects.
