Sentence examples for direction drive from inspiring English sources

Concerns for the environment and a sense that society is going the 'wrong' direction drive many local initiatives.

The primary vibratory motion is produced in one direction (drive direction) of the microbeam by a pair of DC and AC voltages actuating the proof mass.

In the mouse, cilia project from the ventral surface of the node; these cilia are polarized with respect to the anterior-posterior axis and by rotating in a clockwise direction, drive nodal flow leftwards [ 12].

Others talk of a department "without direction", "driven by ideology not facts" and "unmotivated and inward looking".

Starting with CNN in September 2008, the general manager of CNN.com and senior vice-president KC Estenson overhauled the management team at CNN.com and set them on a new strategic direction driven by innovation and embracing new technologies and partnerships.

He was struck by a car moving in the opposite direction, driven by an Elizabeth woman who never saw him and had no chance to stop, Lieutenant Baginski said.

One could even claim that all laboratory-based biology is heading in this direction, driven by the desire to become gnotobiology.

In all these mixers while homogenization in the direction of rotation is fast, mediated by a convective mixing process, mixing in the horizontal (axial) direction, driven by a dispersive process, is often much slower.

However, even in the case of a particularly unfavourable crystalline matching with the deposition substrate, YSZ showed a clear tendency to a 2D growth toward the (001) direction driven by the deposition substrate.

This polarized electric field is caused by the primary Hall current in the north-south direction driven by the dynamo electric field in the east-west direction, because the dynamo region is limited both in latitude and longitude and the magnetically-conjugate ionosphere in another hemisphere has a finite resistivity.

For example, a basaltic magma that has relatively small viscosity tends to ascend from a magma reservoir creating a thin planar crack in a largely vertical direction, driven by an increase in pressure in the reservoir and the buoyancy acting on the fluid magma, and magma rises to the surface in the unique case of fissure eruption.