Sentence examples for movement of structures from inspiring English sources

Settling also refers to movement of structures located above deep beds of soft clay.

For example, in the Yoon study buckling was inhibited by metabolic poisons, which implies that active movements of structures in the cytoplasm occasionally compress keratin bundles to the point of buckling.

The movements of structures in the essential subspace were identified by projecting the Cartesian trajectory coordinates along the most important eigenvectors from the analysis.

While the local conformational changes of SG-CPV structure proteins are identical to those of t-CPV, the global movements of structure proteins of SG-CPV are slightly less than those in t-CPV or SGA-CPV.

Although hydraulic model tests can precisely reproduce actual physical phenomena, it usually requires time and cost to create seabed configurations and model structures, and to measure various kinds of data such as wave height, wave pressure, overtopped water and the movement of targeted structures.

Controlling movement of deployable structures is important for successful deployment, in-service adaptation and safety.

Coordinate transformation facilitates the measurement of the direction and velocity of movement of airglow structures (Garcia et al., 1997).

Ever since the 1940s, physicists have described the movement of slender structures through fluids—such as a jump rope through air as a flat plane whose speed is limited by drag.

Dynactin contributes to motility in two ways: (1) it serves as an adapter molecule that tethers and/or allows movement of cellular structures and (2) it affects the activity of some motors directly by making them more processive.

These faults, observed in contractional and extensional tectonic environments, can represent the only tectonic features potentially available for paleoseismological investigations (i.e., trenching) in order to date the movement of deeper structures.

The discovery required several structures to be moved several hundred feet further to the east, and drew criticism from Robert R. Loux, then head of the Nevada Agency for Nuclear Projects, who argues that Yucca administrators should have known about the fault line's location years prior, and called the movement of the structures "just-in-time engineering".