Sentence examples for made by slightly from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, small corrections can be made by slightly gimballing the main engines so that they swivel, by placing deflective surfaces called vanes within the rocket exhaust, or, in some instances, by fitting small rocket engines known as thrust-vector motors or thrusters.

The composite equation deduced by Kato and Tullis (2001) was made by slightly modifying existing rate- and state-dependent friction laws (slip law and slowness law) originally developed by Dieterich (1979) and Ruina (1983) so that a wide range of experimental observations are fitted.

Both come from the same 'school' of eccentric English music made by slightly oddball musicians in the 80's that doesn't seem to get made any more.

I have seen judges mull over two flowers being considered for Best Bloom in Show and finally have to decide on the almost imperceptible difference made by a slightly crooked stem.

The agency said that since a large federal study concluded last summer that Prempro, a drug made by Wyeth, slightly increased those risks, it must be assumed that all other products containing estrogen, including patches, creams and pills, have similar problems unless proved otherwise.

My first experience with kombucha, the ancient fermented drink, was a home brew made by a slightly loopy nutritionist.

"Bucolic" is one of the most prominent qualities you'd attach to the music made by this slightly reserved, unfailingly polite, sleepy-sounding Californian, who's slim back catalogue only stretches thus far to Subtle Vertigo and last year's SFV Record's released Volume 01.

Perturbations are made by pushing slightly the subjects and by water turbulence, in 24 training sessions conducted over 12 weeks.

Estimated trade-off between additional true and additional false matches for links established using the match key when compared with matches made by a slightly more precise key.

A device made by Siemens took slightly longer: 22 minutes.

James Michener once reported, in a book called "Sports in America," that the demands made on the muscles, lungs, and heart by surfing were roughly the same as those made by paddleball and slightly less than those made by badminton.