Sentence examples for incoming large from inspiring English sources

Under state law, bar pilots must take command of an incoming large vessel about 12 miles west of the Golden Gate Bridge, beyond the treacherous sand bar that gives them their title.

The 2011 Tohoku-Oki earthquake triggered NVT near the seismic-aseismic transition in the Nankai subduction zone in southwest Japan (Miyazawa, 2011), coincident with incoming large surface waves, as described for previous events (Miyazawa and Mori, 2006; Miyazawa and Brodsky, 2008; Miyazawa et al., 2008).

At this position, the small ribosomal subunit adopts a closed conformation and accepts the incoming large ribosomal subunit, leading to the formation of an 80S ribosome ready to initiate translation.

In principle, these could be automatically updated from incoming large-scale experimental evidence.

Without a persistent observation capability, keeping a watch for incoming threats over a large area requires keeping several aircraft in the air, and also having a lot more aircraft on the ground for maintenance and backup.

A recent report from Strategy&, formerly Booz & Co., found that more than three-quarters of incoming chief executives at large companies were insiders who had worked at the company before.

In contrast, climate models project that anthropogenic warming is accompanied by little change in incoming shortwave but a large increase in incoming longwave radiation.

Weaknesses in outdated systems could allow attackers to make ships disappear from tracking systems - or even make it look like a large fleet was incoming.

The present paper introduces three facets of information overload in email communication: A large amount of incoming information, inefficient workflow, and deficient communication quality.

Despite the large amount of incoming data from the wide angle camera system, we are able to perform traffic data extraction with high actuality in near real-time.

It is very difficult for individuals to process large volumes of incoming information comprehensively, so theories of managerial cognition (Stubbart 1989) suggest that managers utilize habitual ways of organizing and processing information to adjust to these complex information processing demands.