Sentence examples for conditions of approaching from inspiring English sources

In the field tests of real running on experimental proving ground, elder and young drivers were observed their driving behaviors in various conditions of approaching and stopping at intersections.

Experimental studies of an axisymmetric hydrogen-fueled detonation ramjet model 1.05-m long and 0.31 m in diameter with an expanding annular combustor were performed in a pulse wind tunnel under conditions of approaching air stream Mach number ranging from 4 to 8 with the total temperature of 290 K.

We analyze a sample of 139 near-Earth asteroids (NEAs), defined as those that reach perihelion distances q<1.3au, and that also fulfill the conditions of approaching or crossing Jupiter's orbit (aphelion distances Q>4.8au), having Tisserand parameters 2

Near-unity absorption is achieved theoretically at the terahertz frequencies by the graphene-based absorber under the condition of approaching critical coupling.

Multi-hop broadcast transmission techniques have thus been developed for many vehicular emergency applications, e.g., post-crash warning, road condition warning, notification of approaching emergency vehicles, and vehicle diagnosis [10].

Thus, solving the energy problems by developing Si PV seems too lengthy under the conditions of the approaching global warming.

This would mean a much longer boat journey, of 800 nautical miles across the Southern Ocean, in conditions of rapidly approaching winter, but with the help of following winds it appeared feasible.

The presented modeling approach can be transferred to other riverbank-filtration systems to efficiently estimate DO concentrations in alluvial aquifers under various climatic and hydrologic conditions and, hence, assess the risk of approaching anoxic conditions in a changing climate.

A means of approaching health conditions in a holistic manner is the employment of ICF core sets.

However, this calculative orientation is itself conditioned by a particular way of approaching the world, which he traces back to Greek thought.

According to Carneades' theory, the improvement of which our powers of perception are capable is not a matter of approaching the condition of perfect discrimination of self-evident impressions ever more closely; it consists instead in refining one's appreciation for the complicated relations between impressions in virtue of which they add to or detract from each other's value as evidence.