Sentence examples for intended pattern from inspiring English sources

This means that medicine-use data will represent each resident's actual use rather than their prescribed or intended pattern of use.

The displacement of scatterers or the variation in their geometry with respect to the intended pattern would not change the average properties, leaving unaltered the overall performance of the device.

Following physical vapor deposition of the organic semiconductor or metal, the substrate temperature is raised and the resist sublimes, lifting off unwanted materials, and leaving behind only the intended pattern of organic or metallic thin film.

A sourcemeter (Keithley 2400) was used to drive 100 mA of current through 100 μm-wide lines resulting in heating at a rate of 225 mJ cm−2 s−1 until the frozen CO2 formed the intended pattern observed from a camera mounted in situ.

This is a classical motif in developmental biology known as the French Flag problem [43]; it is interesting to observe that, even in a regulatory system not intended for pattern formation, such behavior arises simply as a consequence of coupling bistable gene regulation with weak (linear) gradients.

The artist intended the patterns to "allow the viewer to visualize the existence and environmental history of this tree," according to the wall plaque.

The Sollerman test comprises 20 unilateral and bilateral hand tasks performed using standardised hand grip patterns intended to reflect normal function in activities of daily living [ 46].

She was pathologically skinny, clad in regulation charity shop clobber: anachronistic trainers, east European denim and a hoodie with a garish pattern intended to resemble spray-canned graffiti.

Next door to the Bird's Nest is the Aquatics Center, known as the Water Cube, a rectilinear building with a blue-gray exterior of translucent plastic pillows set in an irregular pattern intended to evoke bubbles.

The trades were not an aberration or one-time events, but appear to be part of a pattern intended to keep alive a fraud that probably began with trying to paper over some bad trades.

Mr. Spitzer, who has differed with the federal government over whether he has the jurisdiction to go after Wall Street abuses and polluters in other states, said he saw the new banking regulations as part of a larger pattern intended to relieve pressure on business.