Sentence examples for fitting snapshot from inspiring English sources
That play came on a quick snap, which offered a fitting snapshot of the Buckeyes for most of the game — they appeared flat-footed and a step slow.
But Marbury launched an air ball that sailed out of bounds, a fitting snapshot to end a game in which the Nets shot 30.7percentt, allowing the Hawks to squeeze out an 81-76 victory.
The fitting snapshot of the Jets' crazy week came on their final offensive play, when Wayne Chrebet fumbled while trying to hurdle two Bears deep in Chicago territory with time running out but still a lot of time left -- just over a minute.
If it is – and Cole has no intention of returning just yet – then Roma's left-back produced a suitably focused and aggressive performance, a fitting snapshot in 90 minutes of the best English defender of his generation and a genuine Champions League star of the last decade.
We also used the turnover models to validate models fitted to snapshot data (from one point in time).
The active site was defined by fitting each MD snapshot to the lactose Gal3C structure by superimposing the backbone atoms of all residues within 10 Å of lactose.
The Discussion fits these snapshots into a putative biochemical cycle, indicating in very strong terms how the various snapshots fit together and how the missing gaps are filled.
Then, just carefully fit your snapshots in the front slot, and they shoot out the back in around three seconds.
So it's fitting that these illusory snapshots let us peer into an artificial, mythical world, whether it's a mermaid swimming underwater, a woman flying through the air in a bubble, or something of a cosmic space nymph gliding through the universe.
Properties of bump attractors were estimated by fitting symmetric Gaussian functions onto successive snapshots of firing rates of each cell in the E population.
(c) Clusters are tracked using a Kalman filter between snapshots, where a probabilistic cluster fitting criterion decides whether a cluster has actually moved or has to be regarded as new. .
