Sentence examples for larger instruments from inspiring English sources

The authorities also said musicians could take larger instruments on board, subject to a separate security check.

Larger instruments weighing less than 165 lbs (75 kg) should be allowed in the plane if the owner buys an extra seat, Congress ordered.

In 1903 he joined the staff of the Dominion Observatory at Ottawa, where he initiated astrophysical research and devised a spectrograph that made the telescope at Ottawa equivalent to much larger instruments.

The rapid proliferation of increasingly larger instruments of this type began with the installation of the 2.5-metre (60-inch) reflector at the Mount Wilson Observatory near Pasadena, Calif., U.S. The technology for mirrors underwent a major advance when the Corning Glass Works (in Steuben county, N.Y., U.S). developed Pyrex.

Larger instruments are already on the drawing boards of LUX and other collaborations, but physicists say the experiments are already sensitive enough to test some versions of dark matter that have been proposed, including the idea that dark particles interact with ordinary matter by exchanging the recently discovered Higgs boson.

One might object that Eq. (11) only covers up to 15 items and may therefore not be used for larger instruments.

Unfortunately, increased sensitivity, accuracy, precision, and temporal resolution often come at the cost of more expense (including both instrumental and operating costs) and larger instrument size.

Nature seems to have framed him for some larger instrument: a grand piano, say, or the organ, or a bass fiddle.

A second, larger satellite carrying scientific instruments and the dog Laika, the first living creature in orbit, was launched November 3. The even larger, instrumented spacecraft originally intended to be the first Soviet satellite went into orbit in May 1958 as Sputnik 3. (For additional information on Korolyov's contribution to the Soviet space program, see Energia).

This essentially created a much larger instrument, able to "see" in very fine detail.

A 10 times larger instrument turns 1σ effects into 10σ effects (or does as well in 1% of the time).