Sentence examples for measures of space from inspiring English sources

Following the creation of the graph, it is possible to calculate the common measures of space syntax.

In this study, kinematic techniques were used to provide the first accurate measures of space used by Holstein dairy cows during lying-down movements in an open space and in a free stall.

In revisionist fashion, the "Minkowski (sic) principle of relativity" was welcomed as a more consistent (as avoiding Newtonian absolutism) carrying through of the distinction between transcendentally ideal and purely mathematical concepts of space and time and the relative physical measures of space and time.

And there is already a small measure of space tourism.

Another is the principle of equidistance, the measuring of space or time in equal steps.

Rather than considering the distance between two points (a measure of space), the special-relativistic counterpart of the Pythagorean theorem considers the interval between two events (a measure of space-time).

It shows a correlation to movement on par with, and in some cities better than, integration as a traditional measure of space syntax (Hillier and Iida 2005; Turner 2007).

I normally don't like extra stuff hanging about in my taskbar, but it was nice to have a straightforward measure of space available in case I need to check in one second whethere there's enough room available to transfer my footage or download a torrent.

Space is ginormous (In case you're wondering, 'ginormous' is indeed a scientific measure of space. If you added up the square footage of all the houses featured on MTV Cribs, ginormous is as least twice as big as that).

To investigate whether males and females spent more time in the periphery of their home range during the mating season, we also determined the average time focal animals spent in certain distance categories from the centre of their home range as a measure of space use.

To quantify the packing efficiency, the researchers poured water into the containers to measure the amount of space between the dice.