Sentence examples for function of the opening from inspiring English sources
The function of the opening is to isolate the hijackers from their victims, but we are told nothing of their backgrounds.
The following graphs shown in Figs. 19 and 20 indicate the total strain in function of the opening angle for the 2D FEA and the 3D FEA respectively.
Twelve living spaces with different configuration of openings have been studied to compare the performance of ventilation function of the opening distribution.
The load carried by the bridging fiber is a function of the opening of the crack, characterized by a σ relationship that increases to a peak and then decreases.
Since (J_{tau}) is a function of the opening time (tau in [ 0, T ]), and it is continuous with respect to τ, there exists at least one maximizer (tau = tau^) of (J_{tau}) such that tau^ = mathop{arg max}_{tau in [ 0, T wedge T_{mathrm{ex}} ]}J_{tau}.
The effective permittivity derives to a function of the crack opening, which increases with increasing crack opening at small crack openings.
A bi-logarithmic regression analysis was conducted to calibrate the Weibull damage distribution with detected AE signals and to predict the damage process as a function of the crack opening displacements.
This model deals with the fibre-matrix interaction by means of fibre pull-out and aggregate interlock, as a function of the shear crack opening behaviour (i.e. combined opening and slipping).
The crack opening width is established as a function of the crack tip opening displacement and the residual flexural strength of SFRC beams.
The stress intensity factor at the crack tip is a function of the far field opening stress and the crack closing bridging stress in the aluminium layers.
This challenge has recently been taken up in Clayman (2010), chapter 2. Clayman argues that the speaker is Timon himself, and that the lines serve a programmatic function at the opening of the poem; in light of parallel passages in other early Hellenistic poetry, the reference to truth is understood as an allusion to poetic verisimilitude rather than to anything philosophically problematic.
