Sentence examples for place of expansion from inspiring English sources

As a practical improvement, two-phase ejector was considered in place of expansion device in this study.

Use of work recovery expander in place of expansion valve is a promising option to achieve commercial success for trans-critical CO2 refrigeration and air conditioning system by enhancing overall COP.

"Although it is unquestionably the centre of the European technology startup ecosystem, London's success is built partly on being a first place of expansion for European startups, and an English-language gateway to Europe for countries outside it.

Yet it is also a place of rapid expansion and unlimited opportunity, irrigated by rivers of new money, "a smogged-out, prosperity-driven obstacle course... from which wads of possibility had tumbled down to the slums".

The lack of autochthonous M and N lineages in the present day Arabian Peninsula populations confirms that this area was not a place of demographic expansion in the dispersal out of Africa [ 55].

In spite of the limitations placed on expansion by the Proclamation of 1763, already a few settlers had crossed the mountains and opened the way for an even greater west.

Together our data show strikingly different adaptation of both VAT and SCAT to high fat diet, suggesting that largely different tissue remodeling events take place for expansion of both fat depots and their normalization by rimonabant treatment.

The final phase of expansion takes place as the chemical reaction reaches completion.

All of which, argues Hair from its headquarters in Chiswick, makes it well placed for the next phase of expansion as the Premier League tender process looms.

For this reason, we can only meaningfully state finitistic propositions regarding the expansion of π, such as "There exist three consecutive 7s in the first 10,000 places of the expansion of π" (WVC 71; 81–82, Footnote #1).

As Wittgenstein says at (PR 128; cf. PG 479): "'Can God know all the places of the expansion of π?' would have been a good question for the schoolmen to ask," for the question is strictly 'senseless.' As we shall shortly see, on Wittgenstein's account, "[a] statement about all numbers is not represented by means of a proposition, but by means of induction" (WVC 82).