Sentence examples for orderly structures from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, orderly structures do emerge and the program produces plausible solutions.
A two-dimensional boundary integral method is developed to investigate the rheology of the multiple-emulsion globules with orderly structures up to n layers and up to mi droplets in the i-th layer in microchannels of various geometries.
Some orderly structures of AD molecules formed between the MMT layers, and MMT was proposed to present lateral-monolayer, lateral-bilayer and paraffin-type monolayer conformations in the confined space of MMT.
That profile was analysed (Table 7) to learn that the amorphous structure is encountered in this case, and two very narrow peaks may represent a small amount of more orderly structures, most probably low molecular weight ones.
Although no orderly structure was observed, it is possible that structural work on the microtubule-binding unit will eventually reveal hidden regularities predicted by the 'repeat subunit' model.
As their name suggests, these are materials with an orderly structure of tiny pores, just a few tens of nanometres (thousand-millionths of a metre) across.
Dr. Ruch and other researchers reported that this humor, with its orderly structure and reinforcement of stereotypes, appealed most to conservatives who shunned ambiguity and complicated new ideas, and who were more repressed and conformist than liberals.
The material that's used to contain the waste -- be it glass, ceramic or whatever -- owes its strength and stability to its orderly structure, with every atom in its proper place.
The postulate of such an orderly structure is not explicitly extended beyond the state and the soul.
We suggest that rock burst normally happens only when diS ≪ −deS in RAS; RAS is the dissipative structure before collapse, and after which it become a new orderly structure, i.e., a "dead", a statically orderly structure.
It also imposed an orderly structure on the document (in principle, it allowed any desired structure to be formally asserted and validated at run time).
