Sentence examples for equal to a force from inspiring English sources

A CENTURY and a half ago John Stuart Mill observed that "one person with belief is equal to a force of 99 who have only interests".

The momentum exchange imparted to the walls is equal to a force of 14.7 pounds for every square inch of wall area.

One newton is equal to a force of 100,000 dynes in the centimetre-gram-second (CGS) system, or a force of about 0.2248 pound in the foot-pound-second (English, or customary) system.

As the main purpose of the spread foundation is to provide vertical support, the action of the building is equal to a force (N) acting vertically on the top of the foundation.

Thus, Bell-Krotoski et al. [ 23] and Jeng et al. [ 16], found the normal values for MDT of the foot sole to correspond to a mean filament size of 3.61 and 3.57 respectively, equal to a target force of 0.4 g.

However, Dickinson did not published this article to present a test of maximal power in human but to verify Hill's hypothesis that "the average external force exerted during a muscular movement, carried out with maximal effort, may be regarded as equal to a constant theoretical force diminished by an amount proportional to the speed of movement" (see Appendix C).

In 1928, Dickinson [ 109] published a study designed to verify Hill's hypothesis that the average external force exerted during a muscular movement, carried out with maximal effort, may be regarded as equal to a constant theoretical force diminished by an amount proportional to the speed of movement.

The periodic loading is equal to a harmonic vertical force with the frequency of the machine, and two harmonic moments, the first with the frequency of the machine and the second with twice this frequency.

Moore talks of crashes in terms of Gs, a G being a force equal to a person's weight; a 100-G crash would be one in which your body had to withstand a force of 100 times its weight.

He says: "If you're travelling at 30mph, in the case of impact an unrestrained average-sized dog would be projected forward with a force equal to a baby elephant".

It belongs to a 19-year-old British au pair named Louise Woodward, accused of handling the baby in her care so roughly that he died of brain injuries from a force equal to a two-story fall.