Sentence examples for patterns developed by from inspiring English sources

Tells about their observation the social order in a troop, variation in behavior patterns developed by different troops: their own invention of improvement in eating habits, etc.

At this common reference point the wave patterns developed by the ship and by the model are the same, and residuary resistances per ton of displacement also are the same.

The results show that there is a correlation between the strengthening materials and the cracking patterns developed by the tested beams.

In the "free art" of design, parallel lines, and especially vertical stripes, are expressive of iki: almost all the other beautiful patterns developed by Japanese fabric arts, since they often involve curved lines, are un-iki.

Thus, Alexander rejects his own architectural training, prototype patterns developed by students, and idiosyncratic contemporary architecture, all of which he summarily dismisses as 'absurd' (Alexander 1979; Kohn 2002; Saunders 2002a).

Once again manufactured by Waterford Crystal with a diameter of 6 feet, but weighing 1212 pound, it used LED lamps provided by Philips (which can produce 16,777,216 or 224 colors), with computerized lighting patterns developed by the New York City-based lighting firm Focus Lighting.

Porous samples, based on the pattern developed by Barbas et al. (2012), were manufactured by SLM.

These higher order repeats arose by amplification of the mutated repeats present in proximal telomeric regions and the interspersed pattern developed by further amplifications of the 5-bp repeat arrays together with higher order repeat arrays.

Willow pattern, landscape design developed by Thomas Turner at Caughley, Shropshire, Eng., in 1779 in imitation of the Chinese.

Forecasting the weather days in advance with such precision was difficult enough in peacetime, but more so in wartime, when many of the areas from which the weather patterns developed were occupied by the enemy and data from them was consequently denied to the forecasters.

This hypothesis of controlling movement by previously practiced patterns was developed by von Holst.