Sentence examples for element has set from inspiring English sources

The criminal element has set its sights elsewhere".

"We don't want to give it all away, but the space is massive, and due to the combination of the lighting elements we've set up in addition to  the projection mapping installation we co-designed with Projektil, we don't think the audience has seen anything like this," says Bildstein.

The sexy form factor, interesting new UI elements, and distinct, recognizable branding should have set it apart and made it a real player in the tablet game.

A lot of detail has still to be filled in, but previous summit declarations have set out some elements.

Zillow has added in a few elements to its property portal that have set it apart from many others in the same field: in addition to list prices, it compiles a list of data around price valuations and recent renovations among other things; and it has inked big deals with other portals like Yahoo and some 180 newspapers to extend its reach.

A datascalar processor runs the same sequential program redundantly on several processing elements where each processing element has different data set.

Each element has a unique set of energy levels, and so the frequencies at which it absorbs and emits light act as a kind of fingerprint, identifying the particular element.

Spectroscopic examination shows that every element has its characteristic set of spectral lines, and the discovery by the Swiss mathematician Johann Jakob Balmer of a simple arithmetic formula relating the wavelengths of lines in the hydrogen spectrum (1885) proved to be the start of intense activity in precise wavelength measurements of all known elements and the search for general principles.

To realize a stable three-dimensional structure, one of the device's elevatable panel components is terminated with an array of open windows, and the mating rotatable element has a matched set of protruding arrowheads/microrivets with flexible barbs that readily flex to facilitate their joining and assembly.

Consider an active network formed by N equal elements, xi (i = 1,..,N), where every D-dimensional element has a different set of initial conditions, i.e., x1≠x2≠.≠xN.≠xN

In general, a set with n elements has a power set with 2n elements, and these two cardinalities are different even when n is infinite.