Sentence examples for describe the direction from inspiring English sources

He and former Israeli general Amiram Levine, who also addressed the rally, both used the word "apartheid" to describe the direction Israel is headed, 972 Magazine reported.

Asked to describe the direction the study would push the arsenal, Mr. Rumsfeld said, "There is no doubt in my mind that we'll be able to go down to substantially lower numbers".

This model only describes the existence of cointegration between the variables but unable to describe the direction of causality.

A modified anisotropic strength criterion is adopted to describe the direction dependence of the strength of intact bedded rock.

We chose to include the HTQ and these patients to further describe the direction of potential psychological stress that could be a part of CPTH.

The mean μ Op and variance σ Op of C p in whole texture image are used to describe the direction information along the orientation 2πp/P.

The differential equations of the rigid Earth's rotation are solved using the Rodrigues-Hamilton parameters, which describe the directions of the principal axes of inertia of the Earth with respect to the fixed ecliptic plane and equinox J2000.0.

The word tâtonnement is used to describe the directions the market takes in groping toward equilibrium, settling high or low prices on different goods until a price is agreed upon for all goods.

To simplify the description of the eyes' anatomy, in particular the direction of microvilli to the outside world and the directions of maximal linear polarisation sensitivities (φmax) of individual photoreceptors, the text and all figures describe the directions as seen in a frontal view of a right eye with the mid-band arranged horizontally.

Ernst et al. proposed a procedure to generate potential trends which describe the directions and magnitudes of the expression changes with respect to time [ 24, 28].

This is similar to normal general linear regression in that the β-coefficient describes the direction and magnitude of the difference between groups (e.g., the directional difference in shift response between native and non-native species).