Sentence examples for not only orientation from inspiring English sources

In this section, we confirm whether the designed plate cyclic motion can control not only orientation of the controlled object but also its position.

It is also worth noting that, in the cat, not only orientation tuning, but also spatial frequency tuning is largely independent of stimulus contrast [5], [8].

The approach allows numerical computation of mesoscopic stress and strain distributions in simulated short-fiber composite samples, which incorporates not only orientation-induced anisotropies but also geometry of composite constituents.

We further believe that the method provided in this paper can be applied in the camera networks to adjust not only the orientation but also the position of the camera.

Many studies show that not only family orientation, work-life balance and financial remuneration constitute locational advantages in this competition but also the quality and scope of available postgraduate training [ 1].

In the animal literature, it has become increasingly apparent that echolocating bats, for example, are listening for echoes not only for orientation during foraging and navigation, but also for characterizing their neighbourhood and discriminating between familiar and unfamiliar individuals (e.g. Voigt-Heucke et al. 2010).

The orientation design variable controls not only the fiber orientation, but also fiber volume fraction.

Social democracy is not only a political orientation but also a bipartisan method of government.

Scouts Canada, for instance, is particularly humane, not only rejecting sexual orientation as a criterion for membership but also authorizing specialized troops, including ones for Mormons, Cantonese-speakers and gay Scouts.

Erosion angle can strongly affect erosion performance that depends not only on interfacial orientation structure but also on local microturbulence.

Activation of a slip system depends not only on the orientation but also on the deformation history, which contributes to the hardening ( Khadyko et al. 2016).