Sentence examples for more important orientation from inspiring English sources

Simultaneously, as the flexible content (DAH segment) is more important, orientation relaxations take place with increasing temperature.

Filament polarity was more important than filament orientation in reducing average transit times, and transport properties were optimized in networks with intermediate motor on and off rates.

This result suggests that sensor height is more important than wall orientation for monitoring semi-confined environments with similar characteristics as room 2. The mean RH of wall probes #18, #19 and #20 was nearly the same (Figure 10).

My contributions were more important than my orientation.

By applying Ohm's law it was seen that after percolation, the field emission mechanisms are more important at higher orientations.

Small-scale forest owners from Western Europe considered ecosystem orientation more important, while owners from Eastern Europe considered economic aspects and forest maintenance more important.

The relative significance of these inputs differs between body regions; input from the vestibular system being relatively more important for maintaining head orientation and thoracic limb stability, and somatosensory information from the limbs being more important for maintaining trunk and pelvic limb stability [ 13- 16].

First, the consideration of local grain neighborhood has a significant influence on the reorientation of a grain (up to 20% in terms of its end orientation and its orientation density), but its own initial orientation is more important for its reorientation behavior than its grain neighborhood.

His reply was much more emphatic when I asked which was more important to him, his sexual orientation or his religious orientation: "My faith," he said.

The maximal reduction of composite patch of orientation (1) is the order of 56% more important with regard to patch of orientation (2).

Burkhart and De Beer [9] suggested defect orientation was more important, differentiating "engaging" from "non-engaging" Hill Sachs lesions.