Sentence examples for passage depth from inspiring English sources

Four functional characteristics that were related to pollinia transfer and receipt were measured: the height (distance between the rostellum and the surface of the middle lobe), width (distance between the two lateral lobes of the lip at the entrance of the passage), depth (distance between the entrance and lip claw), and the distance between the stigma and surface of the lip.

Subantarctic intermediate water (i.e., water differing in several characteristics from the surface and bottom layers of water that it separates) enters the Caribbean below the Anegada Passage at depths of 1,600 to 3,300 feet (500 to 1,000 metres).

However, it lacks legitimately recognized channels of passage — the last depth surveys were taken in 1915.

The entire book resonates with passages of such depth and brilliance.

Similar currents that exhibit a central downdraft are termed vortexes and occur where coastal and bottom configurations provide narrow passages of considerable depth.

Contrary to Feuer's suggestion that events such as the murders of the de Witts led to an anti-democratic turn in Spinoza's thought, these passages reveal the depth of Spinoza's commitment to democracy and his refusal to endorse the thesis that some men are innately more fit to govern than others.

Thoughtful passages gained more depth.

Both read as abstract shapes; both also imply depth and passage.

The continuation is found in the nineteenth chamber, where 152 m of passage descending to a depth of 24 m surfaces in the twenty second chamber - 300 m of dry passages at various levels with a static pool.

The Caribbean Current enters the southeast corner of the basin through several passages of variable sill depth between the Lesser Antilles and, to a lesser extent, the Windward Passage, and slightly increases its velocity as it flows west-northwesterly into the Gulf of Mexico through the Yucatan Channel, where it forms the Gulf Stream (see [4]).

We automatically try to read depth into passages of relative light around him.