Sentence examples for inner trench from inspiring English sources
Fujioka et al. (1996) observed ultramafic and gabbroic rocks along the inner trench slope of the Yap Trench with a paleo-Moho discontinuity around 6000 m deep.
Despite a wound to the leg from a crossbow bolt, Joan remained in Paris' inner trench until she was carried back to safety by one of the commanders.
Under optimized oxidation conditions, all the walls of the multi-walled carbon nanotubes are unzipped but only the outer tubes are exfoliated, creating nanoscale multi-layered graphene oxide sheets attached to inner trench-like structures.
The exfoliated parts provide high surface area and functional groups, while the inner trench-like structures remain relatively intact and thus retain their electrical conductivity and mechanical properties, which facilitates charge transport and structural stability for the aerogel.
The inner trenches and blindages, which were built for cannons and as a shelter from bombing, date back to the Livonian War (1558 1582), but it was during this war that the stronghold was severely damaged.
The education space is full of policy wonks, but it is rare to get such insight from the inner trenches of the political battles fought to implement that policy.
As a consequence, the trench inner slope is steep and no sediment accretion is observed at the toe of the margin.
Megathrust ruptures hosted within subduction interface shear zones (SISZ) (Fig. 9) are also low-angle structures, dipping <5° in the vicinity of the trench inner wall to c. 15° around the maximum down-dip limit of the ruptures at depths of 40 ± 5 km (governed by isotherms in the 350 450 °C range), perhaps 150 200 km inboard from the trench axis (Hyndman 2007; Lay et al. 2012).
The earthquakes located in this study mainly occurred beneath the trench inner-slope area and showed a NNE-SSW striking 50-km-long epicentral lineation just west (landward) of the trench axis (Figure 2a).
Allow children to pinch and zoom DNA strands and the inner workings of WWI trenches.
