Sentence examples for element supported by from inspiring English sources

Fabric has often been used in architecture, usually in roofs or canopies, but it is generally a secondary element, supported by cables, trusses, or other structural components.

The dash is all business, with a strong horizontal element, supported by two arches.

The authors then discuss the usefulness of an active all-pass filter as the delay element, supported by their own experimental observations, as well as theoretical and numerical results.

By curve fitting of the Nyquist plots with this circuit model, we obtained reliable quantitative values of each circuit element supported by chi-square (χ2) of the order of 10−5 10−4.

Of the 82,000 Communist troops in the area, about half are fulltime Vietcong main-force elements, supported by fulltime regional guerrillas.

These include the Tajik and Uzbek elements (supported by their ethnic cousins in ex-Soviet Central Asia, as well as by Russia), and the Shia communities, horribly oppressed by the Taliban, who enjoy some backing from Iran.

The microenvironment consists of the extracellular matrix, fibroblasts, migratory immune cells, and neural elements supported by a vascular network, all within a milieu of cytokines, growth factors, and bioactive peptides as well as proteolytic enzymes.

The element is made up by two 6-noded triangular surfaces which initially lie together and connect the faces of adjacent quadratic tetrahedra, the only elements supported by automatic meshing algorithms.

Among other initiatives, his group contributes to ENCODE (Encyclopedia of DNA Elements), supported by NIH to define functional genomic elements; the DOE Systems Biology Knowledgebase (KBase) for data sharing and analysis; and the internationally funded 1000 Genomes Project on human genetic variation.

Delphi: The preferred number of components in the POPC care bundle was 7. Care bundle elements supported by the consensus process were: ·PRE-operatively: a supervised exercise programme and inspiratory muscle training.

The Violent Crime and Law Enforcement Act that President Bill Clinton signed into law in 1994 has been portrayed as a mixed bag of policies containing elements supported by liberals and conservatives alike.