Sentence examples for joint observation from inspiring English sources

Kato et al. (2007) interpreted the characteristics of shallow seismicity along the fault on the basis of fine velocity structure imaged by using both natural and artificial sources observed by a dense seismic network including the joint observation.

The Defense Department provided $8 million to set up a joint observation post in Colorado as insurance against miscommunication that could lead to missiles' being launched.

NASA's Galileo spacecraft, which has been exploring Jupiter and its moons for four years, will team up with the Cassini spacecraft for the first joint observation of a planet, the space agency said today.

Five blocks were sampled by the joint observation group of the 2014 Mount Ontake eruption.

We then investigate whether introducing risk aversion (RA) or "joy of winning" (JOY) can explain the joint observation of over-entry and overbidding.

The Atotsugawa fault system is one of the most prominent active fault systems in the Chubu region, central Japan, and was the main research target of the joint observation.

Using joint observations of NVST and SDO/AIA, we have performed the first statistical study on the visibility of EBs in the AIA 1700 Å images.

Several approaches for designing optimal stack filters from training data, where optimality is characterized in terms of costs based on input output joint observations, have been proposed.

They are eyeing a 2019 or 2020 launch so this craft can rendezvous with planned U.S. and European missions for joint observations of the solar system's largest planet.

We carried out travel-time tomography around the Atotsugawa fault in central Japan, using arrival-time data obtained from a dense temporary seismograph network in joint observations by the Japanese University group.

It is further noted here that the discovery of GA and TA was soon supported by joint observations in the northern and southern hemispheres at Matsushiro (37°N), (cf. Mori et al., 1981, 1989, 1993) and at Poatina (42°S), (Hall et al., 1998, 1999).