Sentence examples for generating a constant from inspiring English sources
Masami Akita, who goes by the stage name Merzbow, spent about 75 minutes onstage at Le Poisson Rouge on Sunday night, generating a constant fusillade of sound: from two laptops, four digital-effects stompboxes and a homemade metallic contraption slung around his neck by a guitar strap.
The increased population has accelerated pavement deterioration of and boosted production of residues, generating a constant environmental problem.
The magnetic field varies linearly with the space generating a constant magnetic field gradient of about 20 T/m [29].
We understand that Yodle is quite persistent in generating a constant stream of new customers by using aggressive sales techniques, to the extent of local small business owners threatening to sue the company for harassment.
An outcome of such a sensitivity analysis is presented in Figure 2 for a scenario with 2,500 users, moving at 50 km/h and generating a constant load.
The viscous fluid was loaded in a syringe with a stainless steel spinneret (inner diameter 0.72 mm), which was connected to the positive electrode of a high-voltage dc power supply (Tianjin Dongwen High Voltage Power Supply Co. Ltd., Tianjin, China) generating a constant voltage ranging from 0 to 30 kV.
In general, continuous BEC stimulation without short circuit generates a constant DC potential by charges accumulated at the parasitic capacitance of the electrode-electrolyte interface.
In the 1979 revolution, that cycle generated a constant supply of new protests and deaths.
It generates a constant pulse of reassurance that beats faster if something goes wrong -- if someone tries to steal the car, for instance.
The nerve endings in the internal part of the ear pick up the frequency range which allow us to hear, he explained, but if broken by exposure to loud sound, they begin to generate a constant sound of their own.
This sort of transition will naturally generate a constant stream of layoffs as workers shift from poorly run companies or those trading on old skills to new and more efficient employers.
