Sentence examples for force in practice from inspiring English sources
Traditional tungsten substrate becomes brittle after diamond film deposition and is prone to fracture when BDDME confronts slight bending force in practice because of formation of carbide on the surface of tungsten.
If the bristles and substrate combine loosely, the external force in practice will lead to severe shedding of bristles which will reduce the lifetime of use.
"While CCWs may theoretically offer an option for reduced force, in practice, and perhaps because of the assumption that they are always less lethal, the weapons are often used in an indiscriminate manner, without exhausting all other possible peaceful means first," the report states.
Like his counterpart in Rio de Janeiro, he is trying to merge the two forces in practice, if not in name.
Though in theory he is supreme commander of Indonesia's armed forces, in practice Mr Wahid is struggling to contain them.
The president is also commander in chief of the armed forces; in practice, however, civil-military relations in Brazil have never been taken for granted (see Armed forces and security).
"When constructed well, many buildings can survive significant ground forces". In practice, however, shortcuts are sometimes taken during construction that compromise the stabilizing effects of finish materials, said Hall. "When you install the stucco exterior, everything from the amount of plywood used to the number and size of nails makes a difference in the strength of the building," he said.
On paper, this is a threatening outfit, a Pinochet-era invention dominated by the armed forces; in practice, it is fairly toothless safety valve.Even so, ministers had said that calling the council into session on this issue would be unconstitutional, and would be seen as applying political pressure to the courts.
Although Mexican governors are popularly elected, presidents have the power in practice to force their removal.
Whereas Britain sees 60,000 as the absolute maximum size of an expeditionary force, unlikely in practice to be reached, the French hint that it could well be larger.
Polymathism is largely untapped force in business practice, but it's also the future of problem-solving.
