Sentence examples for covered sphere from inspiring English sources

We've covered Sphere, an blog search engine, for almost a year.

It is clear from the equation that the range of shell shapes covered sphere (n=1, a=b=c) to cube (n="∞,a= b="c) and ellipsoid (n=1) to cuboid (n="∞).

And today, having covered the sphere of this one world, that future lies upwards and outwards to others.

For the MB method, the studied structure is covered with spheres of radius r, resulting in a dilatation V(r) of the original object.

Once the fast-growing ficus trees cover the sphere, the scaffolding can be removed and re-used with another set of plants.

Because networks would spread virtually everywhere and cover every sphere of life, work and leisure might become inseparable even if people would sometimes prefer keeping them separate.

As described in 'Grid configuration and advection scheme' section, NICAM was originally designed for use with an icosahedral grid, which covers a sphere of the Earth quasi-uniformly and has a grid system based on 10 large diamonds.

The numerical grid used in this work is the cubed sphere grid of Ronchi, Iacono, and Paolucci [The 'cubed sphere': a new method for the solution of partial differential equations in spherical geometry, J. Comput. Phys. 124 (1996) 93 114], which covers the sphere with nearly uniform resolution using six identical grid patches with grid lines lying on great circles.

Anderson (2002) has suggested that the number of plates to be expected could be done by consideration of the ability of plates or bubbles to cover a sphere which he thinks is about 12. Bird (2003) has suggested that the seven largest plates have a different arrangement of size as a function of plate number, as can be seen in Fig. 3 (log-log plot) but not as easily in Fig. 1 (log-linear plot).

The works in this wonderful exhibition look as if they came out of a forest haunted by witches: a log tied into a knot, a perfect sphere covered in pine bark, a tree stump with a rusty doorknob and lock embedded in it, a heavy branch made into a continuous ring.

The works in the wonderful exhibition at Lelong look as if they came out of a forest haunted by witches: a log tied into a knot, a perfect sphere covered in pine bark, a tree stump with a rusty doorknob and lock embedded in it, a heavy branch made into a continuous ring.