Sentence examples for pattern centered on from inspiring English sources
Note also spacecraft dither will move the position of the source on the detector in a Lissajous pattern centered on the source position on the detector (see Section 6.12).
Over the past decade, China's urbanization has been characterized by a land-based pattern centered on the commercialization and capitalization of urban land induced by the decentralization of state power.
Regarding the scattering pattern, several studies have proved that a single-lobe pattern centered on the direction of the specular reflection/transmission is often the best representation [9, 11, 18, 19].
The high nestedness of the observed assemblages would consequently explain the high diversity of the E. mediohispanicum pollinator fauna, and a highly structured interaction pattern centered on distinct subsets of individual plants in each population that attracted a diverse pollinator assemblage.
The tree structure of this core set represents a simultaneous radiation (star-like) pattern centered on the 29th haplotype.
Some features appear more contrasted with respect to the original analysis, with a typical X shape pattern centered on the centromere for each chromosome.
The poem itself is a seemingly cleareyed discussion of death and natural patterns centered on the poet's loss of his only child, an unattractive and disturbed girl who drowned herself after being scorned by a blind date.
From a perception of crime and disorder perspective, proximal perception would be varied at the individual level and dependent on personal experiences and location of experiences, whereas distal perception in the aggregate may form very structured patterns centered on known areas and landmarks.
This is a remarkable feature as it had been difficult to produce striped patterns centered on the midline with local activation-lateral inhibition or substrate depletion mechanisms (Meinhardt, 2004).
Yet out of the collision of monosyllables that spring from the mouths of the play's three hapless crooks, a painstaking pattern emerges, centered on, as it happens, a two-syllable word: business.
In this work an experimental design centered on a pattern of short-time repeated exposures (STE) to gases is presented as a method to increase the reproducibility of sensors responses.
