Sentence examples for modules would have from inspiring English sources

Given the great advantages provided by modular patterns, such spontaneous generation of modules would have been rapidly exploited by natural selection.

These modules would have used a Soyuz propulsion module, as in Soyuz and Progress, and the descent and orbital modules would have been replaced with a long laboratory module.

Similarly to Disparity A, the constraint hypothesis would predict that strong modules would have significantly lower disparities than observed in random sets of landmarks from weak modules, and that weak modules would have significantly higher disparities than observed in random sets of landmarks from strong modules.

In other words, we sought to determine whether these modules would have significantly different representations in AD and ID groups.

It was expected the MCL modules would have smaller p-value bins, because this algorithm produces necessarily modules based solely on the topology.

Intercalated degree courses, and electives, whilst laudable, were deemed insufficient on their own to provide the degree of choice envisaged – student-chosen modules would have to be embedded throughout the entire curriculum, forming "a thread running throughout the course rather than confined to a discrete period" [ 1].

Only the command module could pass through Earth's atmosphere; the lunar module would have to be discarded, along with the service module, before the outer atmosphere was reached.

After about 200 grams (7 ounces) of soil had been collected, the sample-return module would have spent four months on Phobos and then lifted off for Earth; it would have landed in Kazakhstan 11 months later.

The total power loss is about 32%% for module 1 and 27 % for module 2. From our experiments we find that a complete failure of the PV-modules would have occurred if tephra fall would have accumulated coarse ash >1.6 kg/m2, or if fine ash would have exceeded 0.8 kg/m2 (Fig. 5).

The Retrograde Module would have been powered by an RL10 engine, and used to propel the spacecraft during the trans-lunar coast.

At an altitude of 1800 m above the Lunar surface, the RM would have been jettisoned, and a second module, the Terminal Landing Module, would have performed the final descent.