Sentence examples for much larger structure from inspiring English sources

Joan did become suspicious when she looked out the kitchen window and saw the carpenters building a much larger structure than she expected.

At one point, US officials concluded the Iranians had stumbled into the dam's systems and may have thought they were accessing the Arthur R Bowman Dam in Oregon, a much larger structure that irrigates local agriculture and prevents flooding in Prineville, Oregon.

The kink gives the bridge the stability of a much larger structure — in the same way that if you stand with one foot directly in front of the other, tightrope style, you are much less stable than if you move either foot a few inches to the side.

Later Pashtun styles are represented by the tombs of the Sayyid (1414 51) and Lodī kings (1451 1526); these tombs exhibit either a low octagonal shape or a higher square edifice, the facade of which is broken by a horizontal decorative band and a series of panels that suggest a much larger structure.

To this end, we can replace the small spectra libraries by the much larger structure databases.

It was originally a much larger structure, with two wings, but the north wing was dismantled in 1774 and rebuilt in the now-demolished hamlet of Heathrow, on the site of the modern airport.

MR fluids are also appearing in much larger structures.

Some may be microscopic in size, while others form much larger structures, such as mushrooms and bracket fungi that grow in soil or on damp logs.

This point is worth emphasizing because it enshrines the principle of dynamic similarity, which is heavily relied on by engineers whenever they use results obtained with models to predict the behaviour of much larger structures.

This method allowed the creation of much larger structures than were previously possible, and which are less technically demanding to design and synthesize.

An increase in particles greater than 37.5 nm in diameter may suggest that a mechanism for producing the most stable 30 nm species involves the formation and dissociation of much larger structures.