Sentence examples for geometric orientation from inspiring English sources

The change of geometric orientation of human silhouette with time is computed using normalized R-Transform.

Their enzymatic attachment of the apolar prenyl moiety [1] (Figure 1) is desirable, as it does not require the precise geometric orientation of a polar interaction.

Interestingly, when a pyridinone pharmacophore was linked to the imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine scaffold, the geometric orientation of the link had a strong impact on the growth inhibition activity.

To shed a light on the relevant micro-scale features (e.g., geometric orientation and stress concentrations) responsible for the microstructure evolution and mechanical response, the local Schmid factor of grains and geometrically-necessary dislocation densities were evaluated from experimentally observed results, and correlated with deformation twinning.

The aim of this paper is to present a novel integrated framework for the recognition of human actions using a spatial distribution of edge gradient (SDEG) of human pose and detailed geometric orientation of a human silhouette in a video sequence.

Thus, a change in the geometric orientation of the joints, subsequent to significant JE, may result in increased pressure on the cartilage and activation of the chondrocytes, leading to JSN, which may be more prevalent in weight-bearing joints as they may be more sensitive to this mechanism of action.

Innovative design of a solar volumetric receiver is introduced and influence of the absorption coefficient and geometric orientations of the absorbing blocks on the receiver performance is presented.

The repertoire for effective recognition of the CD4 supersite thus comprises antibodies with distinct paratopes arrayed about two optimal geometric orientations, one achieved by CDR H3 ontogenies and the other achieved by VH-gene-restricted ontogenies.

The goal of the method is to find the largest set of NCIVs that can be superposed (structurally aligned) in similar geometric orientations.

Analysis of the geometric orientations of the TM1 and -11 residue pairs suggests that the relative orientation of the interacting residues as also discussed by Loo and Clarke may be important in determining whether cystine can form (see Figure S8 of the Supporting Information).

Aromatic quadrupoles, in contrast to simple aliphatic hydrophobic groups (e.g., cyclohexyl or tert-butyl), provide the possibility of specific structural interactions and well-defined geometric orientations for aromatic rings that are distinct from those possible solely via the hydrophobic effect.