Sentence examples for period of static from inspiring English sources
43 min: "That was a passage of play which contained nothing of any merit," blasts Brian Moore on the BBC, as Tuilagi ends a period of static nonsense by knocking forward a pass practically handed to him by a nearby team-mate.
Despite constant cell deformation over a 25 min period of static compression, the nucleus deformation reduced significantly, particularly in the axis perpendicular to the applied compression.
This paper proposed a new static fatigue model, which is capable of predicting residual strength after a period of static loading.
The majority of smooth muscle cells attached to the PLGA microcarriers in suspension culture were able to migrate away over a 15 day period of static culture, unlike Cultispher-S microcarriers which retained the majority of cells.
The thickness of the layer left behind when gas displaces a temperature-dependent power law liquid from a tube, after a period of static cooling of the liquid to the tube wall, is evaluated in finite element simulations.
A period of static warfare ended on 22 August when the division crossed the River Dives.
Long periods of static gave way to discrete words, occasional phrases.
Julian Hunt, emeritus professor of climate modelling, at University College London, said the report's finding that there would be longer periods of "static weather" and cloud cover, could threaten solar and wind energyfrom solar and wind sourcesenergy.
It is shown that exposure to vibration increases the rate of discomfort onset in comparison to periods of static sitting.
In addition, the presence of neck pain in pianists has been associated with high levels of static contraction, long periods of static load or forced postures occurring during playing.
Let us call the distributed load "S", to remain consistent with the use of the term in psycho-statics, but let us call the load-to-be-distributed "\(S_n\)", to indicate the load to be distributed at \(t_n\).[43] As we saw above, Herbart argues that from the instant at which a and b "collide" in consciousness, to the point of static equilibrium, a period of time must elapse.
