Sentence examples for differences in flight from inspiring English sources

"The wing we designed could make substantial differences in flight safety and airport capacity," said Omer Savas, professor of mechanical engineering at UC Berkeley.

Due to the differences in flight path between the ISS and Vostok 1 we filmed our orbit in five different segments, each single camera take sometimes covering more than 10,000km of ground.

We found no significant differences in flight performance or echolocation behaviour between bats fed sugar water and bats fed ethanol, suggesting that wild frugivorous and nectarivorous phyllostomids tolerate ethanol at the concentration we studied.

This might explain why we could not detect any sex differences in flight behaviour and it is possible that studies employing tests in free-flight conditions could reveal hitherto uncovered sex differences in flight performance.

Such parameters could also be responsible for the small differences in flight Tth of the vespine wasps.

The authors presume that higher metabolic and flight capacities may contribute to African bees' competitive advantages in the tropics and that differences in flight capacity or metabolism may be an important component of fitness differences among honeybee subspecies.

A Web-services transaction typically involves both data retrieval — say, the flights on a given route with available seats — and computation — say, whether the difference in flight times would allow the traveler to make a connection.

After analyzing the video, they found that there was no statistically significant difference in flight performance of peacocks with intact tail feathers and those without, they report online today in The Journal of Experimental Biology.

Google Flights offers a way to look at the difference in flight prices throughout the year.

Based on this sexual difference in flight ability in relation to habitat type, we tested potential differences in P. aegeria in three specific landscapes.

Comparison with the performance of another related, non-migratory, species (Glossophaga soricina) have suggested adaptations in optimal flight speed related to the difference in flight behavior (Muijres et al., 2011).