Sentence examples for mode for which from inspiring English sources

Afterwards, Hytner cast him as Sir Fopling Flutter in The Man of Mode, for which Kinnear later won an Olivier award.

His National credits include a deliberately, deliciously over-the-top turn in the Restoration comedy "The Man of Mode," for which he won an Olivier Award two years ago.

Micro-SOFCs may be operated in either a single-chamber mode for which both electrodes are located on one side of a thin film electrolyte or in the more conventional two-chamber mode, in which electrodes are located on opposite sides of the electrolyte.

Two different testing modes were investigated: the conventional MS mode when the laser irradiation is carried out on the metallic side of a TBC coupon and the newly developed CS mode for which the laser shock is implemented onto the ceramic side.

Instead of trying to find the roots of the determinant of the dynamic stiffness matrix, this method seeks the frequency that makes the last energy norm vanish, so matching the physical definition of eigenfrequency except for those eigenfrequencies for which the last degree of freedom is nodal in the mode, for which the method is suitably modified.

Numerical experimentation from exact, noiseless and noisy data shows that this is indeed the case and that the proposed algorithm behaves in robust manner, with better results in the TM mode than in the TE mode for which one would have to estimate the normal to the crack to get the most optimal results.

This can be attributed to the adopted three-mode SN model, for which the SN can contribute to the network functionality in both the on and relay modes.

There are however 13 different addressing modes for which instructions can get their operands.

One of the most predominant failure modes for which these memories must be tested is called disturb faults.

All of these modes are both TE modes and the dielectric modes, for which the electric field maximum is in the higher dielectric region (i.e., within the suspended hBN beams).

The poems that Mary Oliver published in The New Yorker exemplify the themes and modes for which her work is best known, often finding the sacred in communion with the commonplace.