Sentence examples for either the latitude from inspiring English sources

For many regional networks, either the latitude or the longitude of the Euler pole is nearly collinear with the magnitude of the rotation rate, such that an iterative solution does not converge in the direct estimation of the Euler pole parameters.

We extracted latitude from papers based on either the latitude of the study centre if performed in a distinct region or the geographical midpoint of the country if a national study.

RRs were subsequently calculated for subgroups of studies and compared between case-control and cohort studies, and studies using definite MS diagnostic criteria and those using definite/probable MS. We extracted latitude from papers based on either the latitude of the study centre if performed in a distinct region or the geographical midpoint of the country if a national study.

The first is the absolute latitude – distance north or south of the equator; and we used either the latitude of the city listed as the site of the registry, or the registry's population centroid if no site was listed.

If values of VADM and VDM are not reported in a publication, we have used the mean intensity data and either the site latitude to calculate a VADM or the mean inclination to calculate a VDM.

Without Hayes's breakthrough success, Motown boss Berry Gordy would have been unlikely to offer either of these giant talents the latitude to indulge their personal artistic visions; and it goes without saying that all subsequent R&B stars, from Boyz II Men to R Kelly and Usher, owe him an enormous debt: indeed, it's no exaggeration to designate them all as just footnotes to his innovations.

For the other 112 cases, the TCR either did not provide the latitude and longitude or provided coordinates for the ZIP code centroid.

They did not want to be either "masculine" or "feminine --they wanted the latitude and feminine --theyin multivalent and feminine --they

Multiplying d by 111.2, which is the distance in kilometres corresponding to one degree of either longitude or latitude at the equator, yields the distance between a pair of co-ordinates in kilometres.

No significant correlations at p < 0.05 were found between the latitude of the geographical origin of the accessions and their LT50 either before or after cold acclimation.

The proportion rises as the latitude diminishes.