Sentence examples for force amount from inspiring English sources

Associations of change in levels of mediators were established with mechanics of applied orthodontic force, amount of force, force reactivations, differentiation in levels between tension and compression sites, age groups (juveniles and adults, growers and non-growers), and velocity of tooth movement (Vt).

An experiment was conducted on four lightly reinforced concrete (RC) wall specimens to study the effects of axial force, amount of shear reinforcement, and shear span to wall length ratio on their seismic behaviors such as load and displacement capacities, damage progress, and failure modes.

For the United States, the addition of a small Japanese military force amounts to a big diplomatic victory.

Roughly speaking, the theory suggested that the strong force amounted to strings tethering together particles attached to the strings' endpoints.

The United Nations force amounted to scarcely more than "reinforced camps of international troops attempting to defend the delivery of humanitarian aid, and often themselves".

Noam Chomsky, whose "Hegemony or Survival: America's Quest for Global Domination" is scheduled for publication in the fall, warns that the Bush administration's "forthright declaration that it intends to rule the world by force" amounts to fanaticism.

About half the force, amounting to most of the combat-capable troops in the 60,000-strong army, is squatting in Maiduguri.Government officials insist that Nigeria does not face an existential crisis but rather struggles to communicate its successes abroad.

Urban area labour force amounts to about 42,000 persons, of which about 66%% of the city of Cosenza, and the remaining 34%% the city of Rende.

In one experiment using this method (Lee et al. 2008), the average maximum occlusal force amounted to 122 N (range 79 461 N).

(Al-Qaeda and pro-al-Qaeda forces amount to 15,000 at the most).

Such flirtations with the occupying forces amount to treasonable offences in the skewed, bloodthirsty opinion of many of those who dictate what is truth and falsehood in the new Ireland of the 1920s and onwards.