Sentence examples for fields connected to from inspiring English sources
ACT has a limited number of research positions in fields connected to ongoing research by ACT faculty.
It focuses on exploring how fields connected to the built environment, including architecture, urbanism, landscape architecture, heritage conservation, and construction technologies, can enhance the public good.
Companies have just made the largest onshore find in 30 years outside the Refuge on state land in fields connected to existing infrastructure including the Trans-Alaska pipeline.
The simulations of grid firing fields and simulations that explored the controllability of the network by place cell input included a separate population of cells with place-like firing fields connected to E cells (in all other simulations the input was de-activated).
ADI launched its project in January 2015 with several local farm partners to test technology that could survive in the fields, connect to the cloud to send data gathered from sensors, and deliver information to farmers in real time.
It can enter by turbulent exchange at the dayside magnetopause or more directly at cusps in the magnetopause at high latitudes where closed loops of the magnetic field on the dayside meet fields connecting to the magnetotail.
That line will skirt the edge of the French Quarter, and a segment of it will veer off and head down Elysian Fields, connecting to the existing, Riverfront streetcar line.
Farther out there are enormous arched loops of material that may represent a gigantic magnetic field connected to the galaxy's core.
The 5-MWe plant is composed of a DSG parabolic-trough solar field connected to a superheated steam Rankine power cycle.
This pattern assumed to be related to charge separation/redistribution within the film at high potential field connected to solvent movements is promising from the point of view of symmetric p-type/n-type superconductors.
Gold (1962) developed an idealized structure of solar gas with embedded magnetic field connected to the Sun and driving shock at its leading edge (see Fig. 3).
