Sentence examples for dimension making from inspiring English sources

Time-delays in systems lead to characteristic equations of infinite dimension, making the systems difficult to control with classical control methods.

One of the main advantages of radial basis functions is the insensitivity to spatial dimension, making the implementation of this method much easier than, e.g., finite elements.

As confirmed by the space-filling model of the anionic framework (Fig. 1b, the radii of all atoms were assigned according to Shannon's work [19]), the cross section of the channel along the a axis in the anionic framework is ~2.60 × 0.12 Å in dimension, making physical adsorption water (~2.76 Å in diameter) through the channels impossible.

So, they falsely trained monsters to believe that humans are toxic and from another dimension, making it suicide for a monster to interact too much with their world.].

Gad told USA Today that he was proud to have "expanded" on the original animated version of LeFou, "giving him dimension, making him human".

Gad said he was "really proud" to be a part of the milestone, telling USA Today, "What was most important to me was taking a character that is wonderful and so iconic, but is defined by cartoon conceits in the [original] movie... and expanding on that, giving him dimension, making him human". .

And its utopian dimension made it a popular medium in the United States in the context of the civil rights and antiwar movements of the 1960s.

In my bag were a fishing vest, bug repellent and a sashimi knife of near-sword dimension made by the company MAC in Sakai, Japan.

There's a similarly unanchored toe in Wiley's "Judith and Holofernes," but the isolation of the murderous figure in that painting makes it plausible that she has been rendered in one gorgeous dimension, made an icon.

The Rugby Championship supplied all four and talk of the gap resurfaced, yet what has happened since, with the exception of the All Blacks who seem to operate in their own dimension, makes the 2014 autumn series as relevant.

"Topos," which means a conventional motif, is a word Mr. West uses to identify what he finds dispensable in art; anything that undermines the "psychical" dimension makes him grimace.