Sentence examples for narrow cracks in from inspiring English sources
In sports medicine, where injuries are typically torn muscles or tendons or narrow cracks in bones, specialists like Dr. Andrews and Dr. DiGiovanni say M.R.I.'s often are not needed — they usually can figure out what is wrong with just a careful medical history, a physical exam and, sometimes, a simple X-ray.
From there, a three-mile hike leads to further underground obstacles: walking through chest-deep water, scaling rocky ledges in the dark, squeezing through narrow cracks in limestone walls and climbing a tall rickety ladder.
The changes in levels lag behind rainfall levels because the aquifers take longer to fill up and the water takes even longer to flow away underground through the narrow cracks in the rock.
It's not clear whether Europa's plumes, like those on Enceladus, are triggered by icy surfaces of a surface fracture rubbing together somewhat akin to the sides of a tectonic fault scraping past one another or whether they represent water vapor spewing from Europa's subsurface ocean through narrow cracks in the moon's polar ice at supersonic speeds, Roth says.
Research results show that: non-uniform magnetic field generated by circumferential excitation can effectively detect the narrow cracks in the axial direction of the pipeline and distinguish the depth and the width characteristics of cracks.
The narrow cracks in the earth are darker and somehow more dramatic than in that other famous canyon.
In the early afternoon we climb a metal staircase and enter a narrow crack in the rock face to the amphitheatre, a massive open bowl hollowed out of the surrounding plateau.
Just as, in Geoff's words, "a fissure, I suppose you'd call it, like a narrow crack in the rock" opened to swallow Katya, so a fissure in this marriage threatens to swallow both participants without a trace.
Pulsed direct current (dc) plasma-enhanced chemical-vapor deposition (PECVD) holds great advantages such as plasma permeation and deposition in the inner wall of holes and narrow cracks usually encountered in complex components.
Here, the endemic stem succulent 'lava cactus', Brachycereus nesioticus, grows in narrow cracks of the lava completely exposed to the sun.
Traditional pipeline magnetic flux leakage (MFL) internal technology mainly uses axial excitation method, which could not recognize the narrow crack defects in the axial direction of the pipe.
