Sentence examples for measurable weight from inspiring English sources

Helping V., as J. puts it, in one of the many noteworthy passages, would be "moving beyond butterflies with their meager but still measurable weight to arrive at the imponderable lightness of a soul, V's.

The narrator of a story about three unrelated women (one from the 19th century) who choose not to die for love says of one of them, a would-be suicide: "She is a woman whose life is crowded with not-unpleasant errands and with the entrapment of fragrant, familiar and sometimes enchanting items, all of which possess a reassuring, measurable weight and volume.

Consistent with this, previous studies show that nicotine or nicotine salts begin measurable weight losses above 150°C [14].

Those experiments also produced some findings, such as a fin effect with sample loading, a measurable weight range, a calibration of the calorimeter and a product design concept.

In this work, we propose the use of a weighted variable gain super-twisting observer (WVGSTO), applicable to a class of second-order nonlinear systems that include a measurable weight on the unmeasured variable and the possibility of bounding the perturbations with measurable functions.

Since ω p [ g, A ] ( t ) is a decreasing function and lim t → 0 ω p [ g, A ] ( t ) = 0, we can refer to ω p [ g, A ] as the modulus of continuity of g in L p ( A ). Let Ω be an open subset of R n, n ≥ 2. We denote by A the class of measurable weight functions ρ : Ω → R + such that γ − 1 ρ ( y ) ≤ ρ ( x ) ≤ γ ρ ( y ), ∀ y ∈ Ω, ∀ x ∈ Ω ∩ B ( y, ρ ( y ) ), (2.1).

Let 1 < ρ ≤ σ < ∞ and let U and V be measurable weights.

Feathers exposed to the thinnest fish oil sheens (0.04 μm) resulted in measurable feather weight gain (from oil and water uptake) and significant feather microstructure disruption.

As one of most widely-referenced constructs, the frailty phenotype is defined by the presence of three or more of the five specific measurable attributes: weight loss, muscle weakness, poor endurance, slow motor performance and reduced physical activity [ 1].

Any team in the market for a quarterback, for example, will have seen every collegiate throw on tape multiple times, worked the player out at a public meat market called a "combine," where the player's all-important "measurables" (height, weight, 40-metre dash time, vertical leap, etc).

Yet to hear it put in mathematical terms was shocking — people stood and cried out, because now Walter John Harmon was speaking of something as incontestable as a sum, as measurable as a weight or a volume, and the reality of such a cut-and-dried formulation seemed almost too much for us to bear.