Sentence examples for of either step from inspiring English sources

Since the electrochemical step and the biochemical step proceeds in separated chambers, independent operation and maintenance of either step become possible.

Indeed, over extension of the duration of either step 1 or step 2 leads to deterioration of the overall corrosion resistance.

The proper growth and fusion of embryonic facial processes are critical for craniofacial development, and failure of either step can lead to a wide variety of orofacial clefting.

Latency, starting level, and maximum velocity were not affected by any timed correction of aberrations for either step direction (p > 0.0125).

But rather than showing guilt, remorse, or reluctance about copying what's worked for Snap, he sees it as a foregone conclusion — the inevitable march of progress where you either step in line or get left behind.

A more recent review [8] proposed 'large movement' in Browning's results to be approximately equivalent to Hirshfeld's case of passengers either stepping or requiring external support.

At the end, the performances of the proposed change-point estimators are evaluated and are compared using some Monte Carlo simulation experiments, considering that the real change type presented in a process are of either a step change or a linear-trend disturbance.

We found that five muscles – GMAX, GMED, VAS, GAS, and SOL – dominated vertical support and forward progression independent of changes made to either step length or step frequency, and that, overall, changes in step length had a greater influence on lower-limb joint motion, net joint moments and muscle function than step frequency.

A Hewlett-Packard diode-array 8453 UV vis spectrometer was used to simultaneously observe 5(S -HpETE and LTA4 formation and thuS -HpETEine the SIE for either step of candLTA4s.

This kind of edge always refers to either step edge or the strong edge.

These include projections, recesses, and representations that can produce a variety of patterns and outlines, either stepped, stellate (star-shaped), or square.