Sentence examples for orientations to a from inspiring English sources

They direct parts initially at random orientations to a feed track and sends out the aligned parts one by one.

Laminated composites are usually fabricated from unidirectional plies of given thickness with limited fiber orientations to a small set of angles (e.g. 0°, +45°, 45°, and 90°).

With increasing the content of TiB2 from 0 to 3 wt%, the average grain size, {001} maximum texture index and average schmid factor of HIP-processed Ti-43.5Al-6.5Nb-1.5Cr-0.5C/TiB2 parts generally decrease from 27.4 μm, 7.9 and 0.43 to 22.7 μm, 4.1 and 0.38, in addition, the crystallographic texture transforms from the mixture of (001) and (111) orientations to a strong (101) orientation.

Ugandan presidents Museveni has called LGBT people "disgusting" but we Adventists continue to call them broken or demon possessed, and have reduced their orientations to a sex act.

Cup position could be set within a synthetic pelvis to a series of known orientations to a standardized pelvic position and measured with both EBRA and 3D-CT.

A change from superimposed orientations to a single orientation has 2 underlying constituents: A switch from one orientation to blank (off-component), and an overlaid continuous presentation of the orthogonal orientation (sustained, adaptive component).

Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed approach is effective in recognizing leaves with varying texture, shape, size and orientations to an acceptable degree.

At the time, Thiel had only disclosed his sexual orientation to a small group of friends and had tried to stop Gawker from publishing it.

Washington State lawmakers passed a gay rights bill yesterday that adds sexual orientation to a state law banning discrimination in housing, employment and insurance.

In the 1980's, he helped lead the opposition to General Pinochet and move the Socialist Party from its Marxist orientation to a more democratic direction.

Influenced by the poets Guido Gozzano and Eugenio Montale, his work evolved, particularly after World War II, from a private, interior orientation to a more concrete exploration of life.