Sentence examples for degree direction from inspiring English sources

Orientation will be controlled using a basic algorithm to determine the appropriate voltage levels needed on the propellers to adjust the tilt of the apparatus such that the tilt corresponds to either hover (no or close to no movement) or a specific degree direction and rate.

The degree, direction and extent of the applied load in addition to the actual position of the wrist and hand causes additional coronal or sagittal splits within the lunate and/or scaphoid facet.

In the Quaternions, a ninety-degree direction would correspond to an additional axis whose unit is √-1.

A coordinate system was utilized to show the azimuth angle in which the zero-degree direction indicates the observer's right side and 90-degree direction indicates the superior direction.

Each video presentation lasted 3 minutes and was repeated twice, with a 180-degree direction flip of the initial orientation between the two presentations (presenting the part of the scene that would have been directly behind their viewpoint in the first presentation) to help ensure that participants experienced the majority of the panoramically-recorded scene.

Figure 4 (bottom) depicts the beampattern of the MVDR beamformer computed using the noise coherence matrix of a theoretically diffuse noise field as in (11), steered towards the zero degrees direction, and using the microphone configuration described in Section 5.1.

And then they took the picture and turned in a-hundred-and-eighty-degree directions and walked away from each other.

In addition, the degree and direction of rotation of the cardiac disc as described above is correlated with the degree and direction of the cardiac displacement.

By comparing this to the baseline situation the degree and direction of change can be seen.

Conclusions from the experiments regarding the degree and direction of peer conformity were discussed.

Players were now forbidden to block their opponents' view of their serve and thereby prevent them from judging the degree and direction of spin.