Sentence examples for initially points from inspiring English sources

The reference vector, which initially points along the x-axis, was iteratively shifted by 9 degrees (the da parameter) counterclockwise until it was shifted to the next orientation class as defined by the reference vector's initial direction.

The young tree's boughs initially point upward at the top of the trunk.

The navy initially pointed to a collision with a western submarine but most say that it was due to an accident in the torpedo bay.

Russian and Egyptian investigations into the cause of the crash are yet to reach a conclusion, but had initially pointed toward technical failure.

Since 1990 Britain has boasted one of the most liberalised energy markets in the rich world, and could initially point to some of the lowest prices in Europe.

They were initially pointed to the estate by their Le Corbusier-mad son but fell for the bare concrete walls, floor-to-ceiling windows and short walk to the railway station and tram.

The referee had been a long way from the action when Sansone went down in the box and did not initially point to the spot but was persuaded to do so on advice from his assistant behind the goal.

The president and White House officials initially pointed fingers at the C.I.A. over their vetting of the speech; George J. Tenet, the director of central intelligence, took responsibility, though it was soon disclosed that he had removed the same charge from a presidential speech just three months earlier.

"That's what I've been working for with this series, so why not say it?" After initially pointing to problems with Nielsen's measurement system as the explanation for its ratings slide, Nickelodeon and its corporate parent, Viacom, have tried to ease concerns by promising an influx of fresh programming, like "How to Rock".

This is initially pointed out by De Giorgi [9, 10] and Giusti and Miranda [11].

The numerous fundamental approaches to modelling the mass transfer in gas-sparged electrolysers are discussed initially, pointing to their non-generalized nature.