Sentence examples for for any wave from inspiring English sources

It's hard for any wave, no matter what it is, to sustain at its high point".

For the third battery of tests, none of the filters were considered for recognition, i.e., the system worked freely for any wave type recognition.

In this case, the magnitudes of the in-plane modes and of the mixing frequency are similar for any wave vector.

It's not perfect yet by any means (as with any hand-hobbled Android build, there are driver issues to workaround) — but for any Wave owners itchin' for some Android, it shows a ton of promise.

The Bloch mode synthesis (BMS) model-reduction method adapts component mode synthesis techniques to unit-cell problems in order to obtain a reduced-order model that quickly produces band-structure frequencies for any wave vector, or vice versa.

In both samples, the comparison group comprised all individuals who had not received a cancer diagnosis in any wave and for whom full anthropometric data were available for the waves selected to match the pre- and post-diagnosis points.

A survey carried out by the Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) in 2008 found no evidence for suggestions that eastern Europeans were responsible for any crime wave.

Here a reduced order model is used to determine the scattered solution everywhere in the domain for any incoming wave direction and frequency.

A calibration process is usually considered to be imperative for any radio wave propagation model since the properties of materials in the simulated scenarios are never exactly known.

Defining the quality factor (Q) of attenuation as (7) Eq. (5) yields (8) This last relation implies that (9) which restricts the value of β for any attenuating wave with a given value of Q.

It is calculated that along any given direction in plane making an angle (say) α with, an amplitude reduces to half at every distance r, given by (14) Note that for any attenuating wave in the dissipative medium, the distance r is inversely proportional to its frequency and directly proportional to its phase velocity.