Sentence examples for perceptible point from inspiring English sources

I have a hunch, in fact, that the plethora of pre-show platforms will generate as much drama as we find in a play that stabs the conscience without offering a perceptible point of view.

It doesn't want a public "face" lest ego get involved, nor does it want any perceptible single point of failure.

In order for a perceptible degree of crystallization to take place, there must be a finite amount of "supercooling" below the freezing point b (which is also the melting point, Tm, of the corresponding crystal).

Having fallen as low as 6759 the FTSE 100 finished at 6796.71, up a barely perceptible 0.28 points.

*Significant with P < 0.05; n.s., not significant but because 0.1 > P > 0.05 a trend is perceptible, which points to a distinction.

In its way, this barely perceptible lengthening of points, Seaward said, may have helped prevent the elimination of grass-court tournaments from the international circuit, a prospect that he said loomed in the 1990s.

This is not to say that some new kind of Web site won't send the Internet back into revolution or that some new computer technology won't reinstate Moore's Law to be once again perceptible from a consumer point of view.

In these positions, two moments are evaluated: the Onset 1 (O2) as minimal perceptible pain and the Onset 2 (O2) as the maximum pain point perceptible (Fig. 2); Long seated slump Test: evaluation of sacral flexion using an apparatus designed to determine this position and cervical range of motion using a C-ROM and pain intensity (Fig. 3).

Must buy a new teakettle A.S.A.P. "Dunkirk" Barely perceptible relief that at no point did a Marvel superhero show up to save the day.

At 5%, the subjective tests point towards a perceptible change in quality, but one that does not alter the MOS-LQSn score to a large extent.

Based on measurements with a variety of instruments, Fayers suggested that a change of 5 10 points as being perceptible by the patient and deemed by the patients as significant [ 14].