Sentence examples for distinguished points of from inspiring English sources

From hafted ethnographic and archeological specimens of known status, Hughes distinguished points of thrusting spears, darts, and arrows, which occupied somewhat overlapping segments of continua in mass, cross-section area and perimeter (1998 Tables III IV; see also Ratto 2003 215 216).

As another distinguished point of this mass spectrometry, the mass spectra for both positive and negative ion clusters could be measured under the same experimental conditions except for positive or negative electric field in the electrospray.

Apart from three distinguished points, the set of Fq3-rational points of such curves can be partitioned into 2− q2+q+1,q+1,1) designs each isomorphic to the finite projective plane P2(Fq).

La and Anantharam [1] show that the Shapley value need not lie in the core of their game, but they demonstrate the existence of another distinguished point in the core.

He's the shade of the mercantile master, the shape of the class-claiming clown.Every scene performed by Mr. Laughton has its distinguished points.

This pinch maps the equator of a pointed sphere (here a circle) to the distinguished point, producing a "bouquet of spheres" — two pointed spheres joined at their distinguished point.

The situation for our semigroup (mathrm {H} (W^s)) is analogous except for the minor complication that the distinguished point (e = mathrm {Id}) does not lie in (mathrm {H}(W^s)) but lies in the closure of (mathrm {H}(W^s)).

Ali Smith pulls it off with terrific verve in this novel, which is a skilful exercise in free indirect style: the characters are not first-person narrators, but lovingly distinguished third-person points of view.

He was not a particularly distinguished judge in the Exchequer, mainly due to a lack of knowledge of the finer points of law.

Last week, I had the privilege of joining a distinguished bi-partisan audience at the Kennedy Center to celebrate the life of President George H.W. Bush and his work to renew our nation's national appeal for volunteerism through his Points of Light Institute organization.

The fascinating thing about Kenneth Cranham's Andre – the high point of a distinguished acting career – was not that he was some generalised everyman but an ex-engineer still clinging to the vestiges of an authority he was no longer capable of executing.