Sentence examples for eventual fracture from inspiring English sources

Lateral facies heterogeneity and platform anatomy of flat-topped carbonate platforms are key parameters for the eventual fracture distribution.

Nonlinear elements have been formulated to capture the local bi-directional stick slip behaviors in the bridge bearings and the bilinear (and eventual fracture) behavior of steel retainers that limit transverse bearing movement.

The similarities and differences in the behaviour patterns observed for the pipe and tube products are then discussed in terms of the dislocation processes governing creep strain accumulation and the various damage phenomena causing the onset of tertiary creep and eventual fracture.

Miniscule growth in the eurozone is better than none, but no bulwark against eventual fracture of the currency union.

Disrupted vascularity to the femoral neck may be an important pathophysiological process that leads to avascular necrosis, and eventual fracture of the femoral neck and loosening of the femoral component.

And they are usually younger than the typical heart-failure patient, so they face higher odds of eventual fractures simply because they are likely to have the leads in place longer.

It is understood that proximal loosing of a femoral stem with a well fixed stem distally will result in cantilever bending and eventual fatigue fracture of the stem.

The stiffness degradation of the polymer bonded joint led to in-homogenous strain hardening of the adhesive layer leading to eventual brittle fracture.

Maintaining the patients' mobility should always be the major aim of an eventual surgical fracture correction.

Coke formation during direct internal reforming of hydrocarbons and the associated carbon filament formation and eventual electrode fracture is one of the central and most important problems in fuel cell research.

Over a 2-week period, uplift forces increased from a few to 95 kN (RB1-Fig. 1c) where open fractures are shallow (at 0.7 and 0.9 m depth; Fig. 3b) at a point near (15 m) to the eventual location of fracture.