Sentence examples for cross section of its from inspiring English sources

"Because of its history, we know that this is one of the most diverse burial grounds in London, a real cross section of its people across two centuries.

In contrast, G. filamentosa is characterized by villous branches occurring throughout, stretching from the lower portion to the terminal portion of the thallus with only long assimilatory filaments shown in the cross section of its branches (Chou, 1945).

Its small headgroup relative to the cross section of its acyl chains results in a conical shape that introduces negative curvature strain into membranes, that is, increased lateral pressure in the acyl chain region and decreased lateral pressure between the headgroups.

Parts of the light are scattered according to the scattering coefficient of the suspension inside the cuvette which is related to the scattering cross sections of its included particles.

Bytemobile says it has collected this data from a cross-section of its mobile carrier customers.

Technician Javier Martin Fernandez drills into a white oak in order to sample a cross-section of its rings.

This one opens not beside the cradle, or at the distant root of some genealogical tree, but in a Pathology Museum, where the cross-section of its subject's brain, suspended in a jar, reveals "a pituitary gland swollen to a solid ovoid mass, six centimetres in height and four centimetres from front to back and from side to side".

Bromley wanted to study the machine with X-ray tomography, which assembles a sheaf of cross-sections of its subject.

(a) The surface of one FNP; (b) the surface of another FNP and the cross-section of its nanofiber layer (inset).

These characterizations can be observed from the FESEM images of the top view and cross-section of the TNTAs shown in Figure 1a and the TEM, SAED, and HRTEM images in Figure 1b. Figure 1 Characterization images of the TNTAs see (a) and (b): (a) Low-magnification FESEM, insets are enlarged FESEM images of the top view and cross-section of its typical tubes, respectively; (b).

We would not be properly managing the Grand Canyon by preserving a foot-wide cross-section of its topography in a museum.