Sentence examples for mode of ground from inspiring English sources

This is an expected result since the time in mode of ground operation of aircraft is greatly affected by the traffic volume of the airport.

A meaningful interpretation of liquefaction-based data for quantitative analysis of paleoseismic shaking requires understanding of both geologic and geotechnical roles in the mode of ground failure at a specific site.

When the Parliament of Norway on 8 October 1992 decided to build a new central airport for Eastern Norway, they also decided that the main mode of ground transport should be by rail.

When the Parliament of Norway decided on 8 October 1992 to build a new central airport for Eastern Norway, they also decided that the main mode of ground transport to the airport should be by railway.

Low electron densities were estimated from the absorption of the characteristic mode of ground-based radio signals (17.4 kHz and 873 kHz) in the lower ionosphere measured by onboard receivers.

The response of buried pipes to different modes of ground movements has been extensively investigated in the last few decades (e.g. [2, 7, 10, 18, 21, 25, 26, 37, 38, 39]. Roy et al. [33] used finite element (FE) analysis to model soil pipe interaction in dense sand subjected to lateral ground displacements.

The city is working with Xerox, he also told the conference, on an integrated app that would make Los Angeles "the first big city, hopefully" to allow a one-stop purchase point for all modes of ground transportation.

Independent variables included mode of transport (ground or helicopter) and all pre-hospital covariables associated either with the mode of transport or with 30-day mortality with a P value <0.20 in a bivariate analysis (model 1).

They recognized tree failure modes, namely, inadequate support capacity, excessive tunnel convergence, and insufficient rock bolt length and evaluated the failure probability of each failure mode using a deterministic model of ground-support interaction.

Is it inherent in postmodernism that, no matter the subject, such emotions are likely to be held at bay? "To produce a mighty book, you must choose a mighty theme," as Melville declares in "Moby-Dick"; but such mightiness may be precluded by a mode of writing whose ground bass is irony rather than empathy.

Cultures are much deeper than their traditions, extending to fundamental differences in modes of reasoning grounded in the way the world is perceived.