Sentence examples for disperse itself from inspiring English sources

Kant's argument is that if there were only repulsive forces, then matter "would disperse itself to infinity" (4:508) since neither space nor other matter could limit it.

Landslide dams commonly occur in narrow valleys (Fan et al., 2012c), bounded by steep sheer rock walls and by uneven mountains where the mass in motion does not have space to disperse itself.

I see that thou art poor: Hold, there is forty ducats: let me have A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear As will disperse itself through all the veins That the life-weary taker may fall dead And that the trunk may be discharged of breath As violently as hasty powder fired Doth hurry from the fatal cannon's womb.

There is a fine line between its reaching maturity and its dispersing itself, so you need to be eagle-eyed.

For a few moments, we are not watching a sports event at all, but a physics demonstration, how energy disperses itself going through some quaint French village, all gussied up for its few moments in the world's vision.

He spent five days sweating under the sun on scaffolding erected in the square in front of the Milan Cathedral, taking 100 pictures, until the crowd on the steps dispersed itself just artfully enough to echo the sculptured figures on the facade.

IL can easily untangle CNTs bundles and disperse CNTs by itself under grinding condition due to the π π interaction between CNTs and IL.

At first glance, our result showing that a catalytically inactive ADP-ribosyl-transferase mutant of SpvB is also unable to disperse PBs lends itself for the straight-forward conclusion that SpvB's actin-depolymerizing activity critically contributes to PB dispersion by Salmonella.

These multicellular filaments live attached to the lining of the small intestine, and to disperse or reposition itself in the gut, each cell in a filament forms either an endospore containing two cells or two non-dormant intracellular offspring [ 7, 8].

This better performance has to be related to changes in the dispersal behaviour itself, dispersing butterflies in fragmented landscapes switching from routine, exploratory movements with a slow, tortuous trajectory, to special directed movements designed for net dispersal [ 28, 29].

Volatile organic compounds like benzene, for example, have been measured directly in the smoke plume itself, but disperse so quickly into the environment that sensors a block or two away show no measurement at all.