Sentence examples for direction and distribution from inspiring English sources

In exchange, the labels had a say in the aesthetic direction and distribution of the final product.

Also in the 1950's, Dr. Babcock and his father, Harold, who was at Mount Wilson as well, created the first solar magnetograph for measuring the intensity, direction and distribution of the Sun's magnetic field.

Based on production dynamic data of well history, tracer, well interference test and intake profile test, the direction and distribution of fracture horizontally and vertically were figured out by reservoir engineering analysis method.

It was Wright who also coined the term "epigenetics" to describe the "space" that influences the direction and distribution of gene products in development and expression of phenotypes via biochemical pathways about eight years before Waddington.

We hypothesize that by changing the molecular ratios of BICD/BICDR-1 on Rab6 vesicles during neuronal differentiation, the direction and distribution of secretory vesicle transport could be altered.

Member states' politically motivated foreign policy agendas on aid direction and distribution, and the history of military involvement in decision-making processes in the UN, have contributed to a hesitancy on the part of INGOs to consider them as true humanitarian agencies, or as desirable partners.

Four limiting flames, based on a fuel/air flame, but with different flow direction and inert distribution, were used to study the effects of various controlling parameters.

The results demonstrate that the impact strength can be enhanced significantly by such alternating structure, possibly because this structure is benefit for crack deflection and consequently induces more plastic deformation regions, through altering stress transfer direction and stress distribution.

This indicates that unsteady-state water injection, including intermittent injection and pulsed injection, might promote the instability of fluid flow rate, flow direction, and pressure distribution in the model.

As a result, it is possible to evaluate the size of the differences, their direction, and their distribution over the range of measurement.

We used microsatellite and chloroplast DNA markers to characterize the influence of anthropogenic landscapes on the extent, direction, and spatial distribution of hybridization between a native North American tree Juglans cinerea (butternut) and an introduced tree Juglans ailantifolia (Japanese walnut) for 1363 trees at 48 locations across the native range of butternut.