Sentence examples for particular shape of the from inspiring English sources

The way that they bounce determines the particular shape of the sound.

Improved screen materials have been developed to increase the brightness of the picture to suit the particular shape of the auditorium.

Scholars have yet to agree on whether the particular shape of the guitar -- with a flat back, a waisted silhouette and what musicologists consider a short neck -- developed separately in Europe or was introduced from the Arab world, where instruments like the round-backed, oval-shaped oud were already highly developed by the 10th century.

The particular shape of the duct is determined by silicon technology.

Thus, the particular shape of the I-V characteristic curve can be used to determine the energy distribution of traps.

After this point, the particular shape of the airfoil leads to the generation of a laminar separation bubble which forces the laminar to turbulent boundary layer transition.

The particular shape of this function was obtained from a fit of the long-living tail of the trap state distribution vs lifetime, presented in Figure S11.

The act of sex, the particular shapes of the penis and the vagina, are the way they are because natural selection has made them that way.

And here there is a recognition that there is no generically ideal pregnancy to aspire to (and inevitably fall short of); there is instead a highly personal and particular shaping of the fetus for the specific world into which it will be welcomed.

The use of embedded sensors in a robot gripper gives the control system the ability to control input displacement of the gripper and to recognize particular shapes of the grasping objects.

Unicellular (multicellular in certain hair types in plants) structures usually caused by particular shapes of the outer cell wall which may vary from convex to papillose cells and ultimately to hairs, which may be unicellular or multicellular (for a terminology see Ref. [2]); dimensions range from about 2 µm to several centimeters, i.e., in trichomes, (hairs).