Sentence examples similar to matching inclination from inspiring English sources

(ii) Traversing step the intermediate state between (i) and (iii) (Fig. 1 ii)), in which the pitch angle of the robot matches the inclination angle of the stairs.

Psychologists have ascribed it to selective matching: an inclination to see and remember salient coincidences and to ignore contradictory evidence.

Systems with variable inclination angles instruct the surgeon to resect the humeral head along the anatomic neck as best possible and then provide either adjustable or variable prosthetic geometries to match the resultant inclination angle.

There is, for example, a devout wish that President Obama had the inclination to match LBJ as the Harry Potter of legislative wizardry.

Not usually lauded for their cuddly appearance, opossums were long thought to have a social inclination to match their looks; the marsupials have mostly been observed lurking alone and hissing at others who encroach on their personal space.

The latter point matched Kahn's personal inclinations perfectly because he himself strongly preferred natural light: "He is also known to have worked by a window, refusing to switch on an electric light even on the darkest of days".

If our preferences for sleep and wake times are strongly influenced by genetics and biology, what are we to do when faced with inclinations that don't match up with the demands and responsibilities of our lives?

She cannot match his charisma and has shown little inclination to wade into the global diplomatic arenas where Mr. da Silva made a name for himself and his nation.

Moeen did not play in the early-season white-ball matches against New Zealand; there was an understandable inclination to protect him for the trials ahead, especially as a bowler.

He hoped that it, along with a two-inch heel and a lift inside his shoes (to help him match Jefferson's height), would counteract his inclination to slump.

However, truncated roll-over shapes of the KAF system did adjust their orientation to match both the positive and negative levels of surface inclination.