Sentence examples for conservative motion from inspiring English sources

"We're very conservative," Motion said.

We revisited the continuum dislocation dynamics (CDD) theory which describes conservative motion of dislocations in terms of series of hierarchical evolution equations of dislocation alignment tensors.

After a heated debate on March 29th, it passed a Conservative motion (Labour members abstained) condemning Mr Goodway and telling the Labour administration in Wales to cap Cardiff municipal salaries.

At the same time, however, a Commons vote, taken with few Liberals present, on a Conservative motion to reduce Campbell-Bannerman's salary resulted in a defeat for the government and the resignation of the 5th Earl of Rosebery's ministry.

The Lib Dem official position therefore was to propose an alternate "in or out" referendum on whether the UK should remain in the EU, and abstain on the competing Conservative motion to hold a referendum on just the Treaty itself.

The Prime Minister is due to face a Commons debate tomorrow on a Conservative motion that evidence given to the Iraq inquiry should be heard in public "whenever possible" and Labour backbenchers had warned that he may face a defeat such as the one on the rights of Gurkhas to settle in this country, unless he climbed down on this issue.

However, this non-conservative motion of jogged screw dislocation theory requires only the appearance of vacancy producing (VP) jogs.

In this study recovery leading to continuous recrystallization was examined by both X-ray line broadening and measurement of activation volumes at 78 K as a function of isochronal anneals to characterize the recovered structure wherein non-conservative motion of defects is not possible.

Two basic deformation mechanisms have been considered, namely (i) deformation of γ channels by slip in discrete slip systems connected with the generation of dislocations and their deposition at the γγ′ interfaces; and (ii) dynamic recovery of the dislocation structure due to non-conservative motion (a combination of slip and climb) of dislocations along the γγ′ interfaces and their annihilation.

We have developed a model for the conservative climb motion of a hexagonal self-interstitial atom (SIA) cluster that is under the influence of the stress field of a nearby dislocation.

It is shown that dynamics in the proximity of these singularities is described, as a rule, by equations containing two groups of terms of different order of magnitude: first, defining conservative orbital motion, and second, slow "dissipative" relaxation to a steady state.