Sentence examples for plane to allow from inspiring English sources

Airbus, meanwhile, says that it will deliver its first extra-wide-bodied A350 XWB, its competitor to the 787, in the second half of 2013 although on Saturday it announced an 18-month delay in the largest version of the plane to allow the development of a more powerful engine.

A feasible stable region is characterized in the parameter plane to allow a flexible choice of controller gains.

A gridded energy analyzer (GEA) and a quartz crystal microbalance (QCM) are located in the substrate plane to allow the ion and neutral deposition rates to be determined.

Then, the angles between the axis line and 2 planes, XY and XZ, are determined (Fig. 4b), which provide automatic rotations in each plane to allow the limb to align with the X-axis.

Although the game features three-dimensional characters, battle sequences were purposefully restricted to a two-dimensional plane to allow the developers to create large monsters without fear of them obstructing the player's view of the action.

This artificial acetabulum was freely movable in the horizontal plane, to allow movements of the femoral head during loading.

Yet the alliance is still short on reconnaissance planes to identify hostile targets and refueling planes to allow fighter-bombers to conduct longer missions, a senior NATO diplomat said.

The main advantage of Software Defined Networks (SDN) is the separation between control and data forwarding planes to allow for a flexible management of the network resources and the network itself.

Yet the racks can only be braced at one of their two longitudinal planes to allow pallet loading from the aisle, which results in an asymmetric horizontal bearing configuration.

Additional supplemental maps were also constructed in coronal and horizontal planes to allow full 3-D mapping of functional effects [ 46].

HASTE sequences were performed in three orthogonal planes to allow three-dimensional (3D) mass location and thus planning of the shimming and H MRSI protocol, as described by Faria et al. [ 2].