Sentence examples for driven in parallel from inspiring English sources

The Isobarik is so named as it employs the isobaric loading principle invented by Harry Olson in the 1950s: two bass units are mounted in a sealed container and driven in parallel so as to effectively double the speaker enclosure volume and extend its bass frequency response beyond what would be possible for otherwise identical speakers.

There is now good evidence to think of a 'haemodynamic response' and a 'metabolic response' as two independent features driven in parallel, and possibly by different aspects of neural activity [Buxton, 2012].

It is worthwhile to mention that the pumps shown in Fig. 30 are synchronously driven in a parallel structure[22].

Instead of an assault through the roadside bombs, six battalions would drive in on parallel streets and set up checkpoints and search for weapons.

Hybrid propulsion that runs a main diesel engine and electric drive in parallel can achieve this.

Finally, the success of any computational approach for constructing genetic interaction networks is likely to be driven by parallel improvements in the experimental technologies, such as enabling measurement of phenotypic effects in response to the mutation of more than two genes in combination.

Moreover, a comparison of our results to those derived from similar analyses in sunflower provides evidence of QTL colocalization, highlighting possible parallels in genetic architecture between safflower and sunflower and, in some cases, suggesting that parallel trait transitions may have been driven by parallel genotypic changes in these lineages.

Everyone who drives in New York City eventually has to parallel park, and often in some pretty tight spaces.

We asked if the genetic diversity of Saponaria bellidifolia (a habitat specialist plant) and the species diversity of its habitat are driven by parallel landscape level processes in an island-like system of limestone outcrops in the Carpathian Mountains.

Automakers have begun offering cars that can automatically drive in stop-and-go traffic, avoid collisions and parallel park.

These were driven largely by parallel fluctuations in alcohol-induced mortality that particularly affected working-aged men [ 1– 6].