Sentence examples for directions are designed to from inspiring English sources

Two absorbers in the longitudinal and transverse directions are designed to control the vibration near the simultaneous primary, sub-harmonic and internal resonance where system damage is probable.

For larger values of depth of cut and consequently higher MRR, tunable vibration absorbers (TVA) (in x y directions) are designed to improve stability.

Secondly, a crossover operator based on uniform design which can search decision space along the descent (ascent) directions is designed to improve the search efficiency of the algorithm.

Therefore, SAW vapor sensors with an appropriate chemical interface and wave propagation direction are designed to yield superior performance.

The two façades perpendicular to the shaking direction were designed to represent two typical gable geometries.

A test rig with four guides in vertical (radial) direction and two guides in axial direction was designed to support the tire-rim assembly with a free support.

The air holes extending along the propagation direction were designed to obtain an average cladding refractive index lower than that of the core.

The voxels order aligned along diagonal direction was designed to allow fast parallel strategy for the lower and upper matrix solution involved in ADE scheme for irregular tissue.

In this study, the surface figure capable of transporting microparticles in one direction was designed to fabricate more versatile self-driven gel conveyer.

She is the first African-American to head a major consumer publication at Time Inc. Teen People, under Ms. Barnett's direction, is designed to look like the doodled-on binders of teenage girls, written in perfect urban teen vernacular couched in curly, handwritten type.

The system, which detects all reaction products in a narrow angular range around the beam direction, is designed to work best with low-intensity beams (⩽105ions/s) and can be highly efficient for reactions studied in inverse kinematic conditions, i.e., heavy-mass beam on lighter-mass targets.