Sentence examples for instrument describing from inspiring English sources

"I felt the instrument — describing a curve — cutting against the grain, if I may so say, while the flesh resisted in a manner so forcible as to oppose & tire the hand of the operator who was forced to change from the right to the left," she wrote later.

The CD was placed in the ED mailbox of each EP (n = 30) and over a 3-week period, EPs were sent regular weekly e-mail reminders, along with an electronic copy of the paper instrument, describing the upcoming pilot and encouraging review of the instrument and audio guide.

Though producer George Martin was unconvinced by the instrument, describing it "as if a Neanderthal piano had impregnated a primitive electronic keyboard", they continued to compose and record with various Mellotrons for the albums Magical Mystery Tour and The Beatles (White Album).

Information on internalizing and externalizing behavior was gathered by means of the Achenbach Young Adult Self-Report (YASR, 1997 edition), an instrument describing eight different areas of psychological functioning.

The characteristics of the individual centers, including the number of hospital beds per 100 000 inhabitants, the number of staff per bed and the average number of beds per room were assessed by the European Service Mapping Schedule, vision 3 [ 51] and a special instrument describing the characteristics of hospitals [ 52] which were published in our previous article [ 7].

There are also three choirs, 30 jazz players, a string orchestra; and an instrument described as a Moog Synthesizer.

The instrument described uses a wire probe that is electromagnetically coupled to a resonant cavity.

This instrument is a substantially improved version of the original academic research instrument described previously by Stoffel and Rowlen (2005a).

The task-oriented instrument describes the producer's procurement policy for components whereas the control-oriented instrument is made up by penalty costs for non-correct delivery.

The instrument described previously by Cosslett and Nixon1 4 was limited to a resolution of 0.5µ due to astigmatism in the electron lens and to electron scattering in the metal target.

The instrument described is reusable.