Sentence examples for dynamics find from inspiring English sources

For me, numbers like "Aladdin Sane", with their repetitive circuits and overwound toy dynamics, find a parallel in the scratchy self-portraits and neon epigrams of Tracey Emin.

Wenger responded with a triple substitution, throwing on Danny Welbeck, Theo Walcott and Alex Iwobi to try to change the dynamics, find a more precise spark, and the momentum changed when Welbeck pulled one back.

This parameter sensitivity indicates that dynamical systems theory is particularly suited for explaining the rich dynamics found in excitable systems.

The findings, reported in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B, fit the dynamics found in guenon mixed-species groups, where primates need to identify individual members of their own species but also must avoid mating with other species.

That means the normal political dynamics found in other places with troubled schools cannot play out here.

But a paper published in January in Climate Dynamics found a link between warming of the Indian Ocean and drought patterns in Ethiopia and Kenya.

Thus far it has remained challenging to develop synthetic protein recruitment systems that combine the reversibility and orthogonality offered by DNA-based nanotechnology with the dynamics found in natural systems25,26,27.

Wondering if you're being unreasonable even though you know you are not, giving your husband second and third chances after he's lied about using drugs — these are deeply familiar dynamics found in relationships in which one partner is an addict and the other is struggling with loving one.

Left: Simplest dynamics found in this case shown in the fundamental domain.

Importantly, because interlocking networks may amplify market fluctuations during financial crashes, future work should also explore the impact of the different dynamics found across market sectors.

In such regions, a focus on any single silvicultural approach will only reflect a subset of patterns and dynamics found under natural conditions (Seymour and Hunter 1999).