Sentence examples for leading edge it from inspiring English sources

If the movement has a leading edge, it is Stormfront.org, an online discussion forum.

Near the leading edge, it was found that the reattachment length scales with the size of the roof surface area over which the pressures are integrated, with small areas being associated with reattachment lengths that are significantly smaller than the mean.

By accepting that Arp2/3 induces 70° branches close to the leading edge, it still does not explain why they automatically should orient in a way that necessarily leads to the well-known angular distribution peaked at ±35°.

Patagonia has always been at the leading edge; it was one of first companies to buy organic cotton or to turn recycled plastic into fleece.

AS a site for one of his conversations on the future of the economy the other day, President Bush chose a Florida factory that is not exactly on high-tech's leading edge: it makes aluminum-encased windows for new houses.

Organizations face intense pressure to keep themselves at the leading edge of IT capabilities.

Broad swishes his bat, the ball catches the leading edge and it flies into the air, a bit further into the air, stops, comes down again and finally lands just short of an inrushing third man.

"We have built up knowledge with the ATV on some technologies that are on the leading edge, and it would be quite a pity if we just stopped after all the time and money we have invested these technologies," Nico Dettmann, who runs Esa's ATV programme, told me.

This is the Golden Age of new media innovation, and I intend to stay on the leading edge of it.

Just as the aircraft hit takeoff speed, the number one engine and its pylon assembly separated from the left wing, ripping away a 3 foot section of the leading edge with it.

We already know that shortened AGD at birth is one element, the leading edge, as it were, of the "phthalate syndrome" in rats, which is marked by testicular pathology, reduced spermatogenesis, hypospadias, and cryptorchidism, a compilation of signs indicating disordered male development that Sharpe (2001) and others have noted to be on the increase in industrialized nations.