Sentence examples for patterns of materials from inspiring English sources

Results showed that there were complicated patterns of materials flow in the stir zone (SZ) especially in samples welded in two passes.

The method makes it possible to deposit fine patterns of materials, or carve them away, using large arrays of silicon pens sitting on springs; it combines the ability to pattern arbitrary designs that have nanoscale features with the ability to work quickly and over relatively large areas.

Two types of BDFG microbeams with different patterns of material volume distribution are considered.

At the same time, archaeologists rightly asserted that there were a million reasons why patterns of material cultural remains might change — such as the adoption of new technologies, new religious beliefs, or processes of adapting to changing environments — other than the arrival of new outside population mass to replace the whoever the current sitting tenants happened to be.

At the same time, archaeologists rightly asserted that there were a million reasons why patterns of material cultural remains might change such as the adoption of new technologies, new religious beliefs, or processes of adapting to changing environments—other than the arrival of new outside population mass to replace the whoever the current sitting tenants happened to be.

This is reflected in patterns of material culture (quotidian behavior) and phenotypic variation (reproductive behavior).

'Sociometabolic regimes represent dynamic equilibria of society-nature interactions and are characterized by typical patterns of material and energy flows (metabolic profiles)' (Krausmann et al. [2008], p. 1).

Archeological collections provide an opportunity for studying and analyzing real life examples of aged CN, collection of spectra, enabling exploration of patterns of material use without damaging or removing original material from artefacts.

In this article, we present a new, international long-term database of material flows exploring global patterns of material use during the past 60 years.

Explanations for these inequalities include different patterns of material, cognitive, biomedical, psychosocial and behavioural risk factors in different socioeconomic groups, but the extent to which these factors explain socioeconomic differences in mortality remains unclear.

Historic evidence based on patterns of material culture (ceramics), as well as geographic variability in agricultural practices and socio-political structures suggest a degree of regional isolation which leads to an explanation of the Classic Maya population structure as a model of isolation by distance (IBD).