Sentence examples for family of objects from inspiring English sources

Marten's aim is to produce a "family of objects and ideas with some sort of circuitry".

Discussion will center on describing our home planet as a member of a diverse family of objects in our solar system.

To improve the understanding of myocardial structure and function a family of objects called glyphs, derived from superquadric parametric functions, are used to create informative and intuitive visualizations of the tensor fields.

When the oxygen isotope abundances of samples from the Earth and the Moon are considered in this way, the results suggest that both the planet and its satellite are members of a family of objects distinct from the families to which most meteorites belong.

We present several families of combinatorial objects with the following properties: Each family of objects depends on two or more parameters, and the number of isomorphism types of objects is quasi-polynomial in one of the parameters whenever the values of the remaining parameters are fixed to arbitrary constants.

These vivacious works join an extended family of object paintings that reaches from folk art, thrift shop and theatrical props to the panel paintings of Howard Hodgkin and Allan McCollum's Conceptual "Surrogate" installations, ranging blissfully from the ersatz to the sublime and back.

The families of objects to which this approach is applicable include combinatorial designs, linear and unrestricted codes, and dissections of regular polygons.

To further encourage close examination and active comparison of structural features, they exhibited their photographs of similar types of structures in grids, creating "families of objects".

Data from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lincoln Laboratory Long Range Imaging Radar (known as the Haystack radar) have been used in the past to examine families of objects from individual satellite breakups or families of orbiting objects that can be isolated in altitude and inclination.

What we decided was rather than count planets, which we don't do out there, rather than saying who is a planet and who isn't, we say that the solar system has families of objects, and when we organize the information, organize the members of the solar system, in families.

To further encourage close examination and active comparison of structural features, they exhibited their photographs of similar types of structures in grids, creating "families of objects". They called those ordered sets of photographs "typologies". The Bechers were interested not only in form but also in function.