Sentence examples for instance surface from inspiring English sources

Then people noticed that councils had – or should have – a key role in addressing, for instance, surface water flooding and coordinating emergency action.

The stalking of a young woman and the obsessive watching of a film in "Point Omega," for instance, surface in an altered configuration in "The Starveling" (2011), which depicts an odd, middle-aged man who spends his days going to the movies and who becomes fascinated by a woman, who appears to share the same habit.

For instance, surface roughness strongly affects energy storage and charge distribution and complicates MD simulations.

For instance, surface registration can be eased by a set of non-coplanar smooth areas, while distinctive points with high curvature can be key for object recognition.

For instance, surface tension has a significant impact on boiling process as bubble departure and interfacial equilibrium depends on it [2, 12, 13].

For instance, surface models elaborated in Fig. 7b discriminate a universal rippled state from peculiar RP pattern and from a RM pattern.

The verb ra-ndi 'throw', for instance, surfaces as la-ndi when inflected for third-person singular subjects (he/she/it), which are realised by invisible, or null morphemes.

For instance, Surface-associated DDC modulates some cellular immune response such as phagocytosis, nodulation in medfly haemocytes by the melanization reaction with the involvement of phenol oxidase [21], [22], [23].

To reduce the computational time, we re-sampled the data in both arm-index and time with 50 instances (surface of 2,500 points).

In 3 instances, surface, lake, or river water was used.

For example, it is possible to have two differently curved anterior laminar surfaces with the same mean ALCSD; for instance, one surface could be uniformly depressed in all locations (i.e., a large radius of curvature) whereas the second surface could have a large degree of bowing or "cupping" (i.e., a small radius of curvature) about the same mean depth.