Sentence examples for constant conduit from inspiring English sources

I'm not going to alert you that you're a suspect.' " As Mr. Goldblum sees it, a detective, like an actor, must be perpetually inquisitive and a constant conduit of information.

They got a very bad story and headline published in the Los Angeles Times, a newspaper which is a far cry from what it was in the 1990s, then promoted that in the national media echo chamber, with a particular boost from Time magazine pundit Mark Halperin, who's been a constant conduit for Whitman.

The corresponding conduit has a constant radius (∼2 5 m) for about 25 km, and then widens (∼2.5 20 m) in a narrow band 2 5 km upstream of the grounding line.

Hence, we suppose that the pressure at the bottom of the conduit p0 is constant.

In the model of Kozono and Koyaguchi (2010), isothermal magma ascends through a cylindrical conduit with a constant radius.

This vasoconstriction appears mainly to occur at microvascular level, since the diameter of large conduit arteries remains constant [15, 20].

Here, we consider a 1-dimensional steady flow through a cylindrical conduit with a constant radius where the vertical relative motion between the gas and the liquid phases (i.e., vertical gas escape) is taken into account (Kozono and Koyaguchi, 2009a).

We calculated both the constant and adiabatic temperature variation of the conduit flow of Mastin and Ghiorso (2001), although both result in very similar estimated conduit radii (Fig. 4).

Because constant-volume pump physiology requires that conduit contribution reciprocate with reservoir and pump function [ 3, 21], we did not quantitate reservoir and pump function, although we recognize that changes in atrial pump characteristics have been described in patients with DD [ 28].

We have recently shown that connexin 26 (Cx26) hemichannels, open in response to increases in PCO2 at constant extracellular pH and are an important conduit for the CO2-dependent, as opposed to pH-dependent, release of ATP (Huckstepp et al., 2010a).

While gadget and social media addiction are lampooned for increasing teenage depression, and complaints abound that the constant compulsion to check apps and message conduits leaves us frazzled and scatterbrained, purveyors of wearable tech, app designers and even the NHS really want us to use our phones for soul-soothing.