Sentence examples for defining depth from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kirshenbaum's serviceable pop score, which nods in the direction of chart toppers like Burt Bacharach at some points and the more ruminative melodies of Stephen Sondheim at others, provides little in the way of defining depth for the characters.

MRI helps in assessment of tumour extent, specifically defining depth of invasion, a critical component in the T-staging of oral cavity cancer [13, 29, 30].

They are stabilized in nanosized pits of well defined depth in the graphite surface.

First, high-resolution images were projected from the Pro4500 ultraviolet projector to fluoresce at a defined depth by projecting a green bar as a 'screen' of fluorescent activation (Fig. 6a d and Supplementary Figs 21 24).

We collected soil layers in defined depth intervals down to 60 cm along a substrate age gradient in a floodplain of the Danube River near Vienna, Austria.

Given a polygon mesh of a facial model, a closed volume of the facial mesh is obtained by offsetting the polygon mesh according to a user defined depth map.

Moreover, the FRET values determined for each acceptor-donor separation corresponded very well to the values for the steps on the FRET time trajectories, suggesting that each step corresponds to the migration of the branch at a defined depth.

Therefore, the r = 100 m employed in this study is good enough to define depth at a coastal site.

The soil hysteretic properties such as yield strength and stiffness were calculated based on the p-y curves generated in LPILE at the defined depth locations (Fig. 13).

The p-y curves were developed in LPILE at the defined depth locations and hence the soil stiffness at various depth locations was calculated and hysteretic behavior was obtained.

This deformation field can be applied and removed rapidly, and, by using indentations of defined depth, can create precisely controlled and highly repeatable cell strains that span the physiological range (Figure S3, Figure S4).