Sentence examples for of a sill from inspiring English sources
Stress changes, associated with mining of the 565 6 stope at Winston Lake Mine, were measured by four CSIRO HI stress cells, two in the hangingwall and two in the back of a sill drift.
The seismic character of a sill or sheet flow may produce a smoother and stronger reflector than pillows and flows (Abrams et al. 1993), creating variations in reflector strength for the TIC.
Apparent depth of deformation depends both on the processes detected (e.g., the intrusion of a sill, overpressure of (part of) a reservoir or ascent of a diapir) and on the approach taken to modelling the geodetic data.
We chose the 15% sample fraction since variograms of response (fire) and predictor (climate and NPP) variables indicated the beginnings of a sill in semivariance at a distance of 15 to 22 pixels (≈2 000 km).
After a scramble up a rubble-strewn incline, we rested in a large watchtower, each sitting on a sill of one of the several windows.
It is on a window sill on the Via Garibaldi, not on a sill of the United States pavilion.
Our results suggest that the subsidence experienced between 2009 and 2014 (including the period of the 2014 eruption) occurred as a result of a sill-like tensile crack with a depth of 2.5 km.
Assuming the spatial variation of air pollutants to be isotropic, scaled semivariograms were constructed and modeled as a function of the distance between observations, h, using a sill of 1, nugget values derived from collocated measurement time-series described in previous work, and least squares regression to determine the range [ 15].
A Gaussian variogram model having correlation range of 20 grid blocks and with a sill value of 1 were used to estimate the permeability of each grid block in the realizations.
A submarine ridge between the island of Sicily and the African coast with a sill depth of about 1,200 feet (365 metres) divides the Mediterranean Sea into western and eastern parts.
There is a car-sized window cut into the rock, looming out over the abyss below, with a sill of crumbling rock perhaps three feet across.
