Sentence examples for concentrated weight from inspiring English sources

It's more cane than walking stick, but it avoids concentrated weight loads on the user's wrist by adapting itself to the walker's weight, wrist pressure, and gait.

The formula is necessary to prevent the concentrated weight on a truck's axle from producing stress on bridge members (possibly causing a bridge collapse).

The bridge formula law was enacted by the U.S. Congress to limit the weight-to-length ratio of heavy trucks, and to protect roads and bridges from the damage caused by the concentrated weight of shorter trucks.

The simplest structural description of a ship is that its hull is a beam designed to support the numerous weights that rest upon it (including its own weight), to resist the local forces produced by concentrated weights and local buoyant forces, and to resist the several dynamic forces that are almost certain to occur.

To determine the impact of rapid advancement to more concentrated formula on weight gain and duration of hospitalization for infants after cardiac surgery.

Most pairs of polymers will form a phase system if sufficiently concentrated, typically several weight percent of each polymer.

The medial femur and medial tibia were chosen based on the following rationale: the medial side of the knee is a concentrated region of weight-bearing [ 32], the medial side of the knee has a higher incidence of OA than the lateral side [ 33], and meniscal and cartilage lesions are more prevalent on the medial side of the joint [ 33].

Otherwise, we estimated the crude dosage of Radix bupleuri in the CHPs in terms of both weight and concentrated proportions, based on the concentrated mixed products manufactured by different CHP companies and translated to the dose of crude herbs by concentrated ratio.

While Augustine embraces the body of the boxer – the shifts in her weight, the concentrated breathing, the ripple of back muscles – it's the intimate moments of Chloe's life where her performance shines.

The problem of dynamic non-linear response of a suspension bridge to the passage of a train of concentrated forces with random weight is considered.

Moreover, this disposition – concave in relation to the Allied army – gave Marlborough the opportunity to form a more compact line, drawn up in a shorter front between the 'horns' of the French crescent; when the Allied blow came it would be more concentrated and carry more weight.