Sentence examples for defined by the sizes from inspiring English sources
The fabric of an igneous rock is defined by the sizes, shapes and orientations of its crystals; the spatial distributions and concentrations of elements within the crystals; and the nature of the grain boundaries.
Each biclique is uniquely defined by the sizes of its two disjoint node sets.
The approximate entropy (ApEn) was computed for the repeat intervals (RIs) defined by the sizes of hair scales along the length of the hair and for each of her six hairs separately; with N = 64 105 repeat intervals, pattern width m = 2 and tolerance r = 80% of the total standard deviation of the time series.
The very language of instant messaging is symbolic of this problem, with Twitterers defined by the size of their following.
Notably, the analysis of the ladder allowed us to compute the resolution length, as defined by the size difference between two bands divided by the separation resolution28.
The combustion chamber is defined by the size, location, and position of the piston within the cylinder.
The residual microstrains were accessed with a high spatial resolution defined by the size of the synchrotron microbeam.
Different strategies have been defined by the size and number of the EfW facilities, as well as the technology chosen, which includes conventional incineration and advanced thermal treatment.
Powder behaviour and performances are intimately related to particle attributes defined by the size, shape and structure of the individual particles making up the powder.
All the women characters are given the perfunctory characterisation of pornography, essentially defined by the size, shape and quality of their breasts, bottom and vagina, but although Michel (novelist) is curiously discreet on the size, shape and quality of the organs of the male characters, they come off little better: "Jean-Yves works because he likes working".
Bumblebee communities and their foraging resources were surveyed in south Swedish agricultural landscapes of contrasting complexity, defined by the size of arable fields and the amount of permanent grazed pastures.
