Sentence examples for compliant enough to from inspiring English sources

By that I mean electronic devices that are soft and compliant enough to go up to a cell and record information from it, without killing it?

In addition, the contacts must be compliant enough to survive deflection of the port during seismic and disruption events without transmitting large forces to the vacuum vessel.

The suspension is compliant enough to provide a civilized ride on rough roads, but manages hard turns with almost no body roll and only a dignified grumble from the superwide low-profile tires on 19-inch alloy wheels.

Tensile strains within the center of the gap were much higher, leading us to conclude that tissue damage would occur there if the tissue was not compliant enough to withstand such high strains, and that this damage would trigger formation of new mesenchymal tissue.

Yet it's stout, wide and compliant enough to handle off-road terrain and tubeless tires from 25c to 35c.

At this age, enough cartilage can be harvested and the child is compliant enough to complete the procedure [ 23].

Generally, the aim is to achieve one such design that produces a optimized structure that is stiff enough to support the mechanical load and compliant enough in proper areas to release the thermal stress.

If the substrate is compliant, on a substrate of medium stiffness the controller shows properties of a proportional position controller, whereas on a substrate compliant enough the leg is able to maintain the error between actual position and desired position (reference position) constant, i.e., the controller behaves as an Integral controller (Cruse et al. 2004).

Present results suggest that during the training both groups to the same extant learned to respond to instability of the supporting compliant surface fast enough to maintain postural stability.

In Zubaydah's case, the sessions often left him crying, whimpering and compliant enough that a raised eyebrow and the snap of an interrogator's finger were sufficient to get him to "lie flat" to be waterboarded.

Thus the College of Social Work, set up to be a stronger voice for social work, is felt by some of its supporters to have been silenced because it hasn't been compliant enough.