Sentence examples for gauges in a from inspiring English sources
One single sensor element consists of four gold strain gauges in a Wheatstone bridge configuration.
The Sling Shot's triple exhaust is a nice touch, as is its instrument panel, where the bigger gauges are paired and encased with the smaller gauges in a way that resembles a belt with two differently sized pulleys.
The stainless-steel modular strain measurement clip introduced here was instrumented with four 350 Ω axial strain gauges in a full Wheatstone bridge configuration to take advantage of commonly available strain gauge amplifier equipment.
The stress spectrum of the representative block of cycles at the location of strain gauges in a typical longitudinal truss is obtained by rainflow counting of cycles of stress history and statistical analysis on daily samples of daily stress spectrum.
The scarcity of tide gauges in a global scale and the variability of the tidal levels along contiguous coasts mainly due to changing hydrographic conditions make the determination of tidal levels, especially of the Mean Sea Level, not an easy task.
It's not a small squarish screen but rather a large LCD that curves around both gauges in an attractive and natural way.
The carmaker's creatives stretched their multidisciplinary skills, using the brand's trapezoidal grille as a motif for a lamp and chair, while basing a watch's design on gauges in an instrument cluster.
The patients underwent continuous intravenous infusion of iloprost (20 μg, Ilomedin, n = 16) or alprostadil (60 μg, Prostavasin, n = 5) via peripheral venous catheter (20 and 22 gauges) in an arm vein using a standard protocol [ 5].
Indocyanine green (ICG-Pulsion, 0.1 mg/kg bodyweight) was intravenously injected via a peripheral venous catheter (20 and 22 gauges) in an arm vein ten seconds after the start of the examination.
Mr. Ford said: "President Kennedy understood that courage is not something to be gauged in a poll or located in a focus group.
Public opinion is very difficult to gauge in a dictatorship as brutal as Iraq's, where reporters are mostly accompanied by government minders and where anyone who criticizes Saddam risks having his tongue amputated.
