Sentence examples for projection window from inspiring English sources
We find that one-dimensional quasicrystals produced by projection from a two-dimensional lattice onto a line of slope 1/tau fall into distinct classes determined by the width of the projection window.
The residual can be calculated using only a limited number of points in the flow field, which can be scattered either all over the whole computational domain or over a smaller projection window.
This means that the process is both computationally efficient (reconstructed flow fields require less than 1% of the time needed to compute a full CFD solution) and flexible (the projection window can avoid regions of large localized CFD errors).
Inside the narrow budget projection window, the revenue-enhancing early years are counted.
We find that one-dimensional quasicrystals produced by projection from a two-dimensional lattice onto a line of slope 1/τ fall into distinct classes determined by the width of the projection window.
"For DAF, it made more sense to have a 24/7 presence, so it's going to be shown on a large TV, which doesn't have the physical presence of a rear projection window installation, but hopefully what it lacks in physical presence, it makes up for in temporal presence," he said.
The sight of the Blob oozing through the projection booth window is memorable not only because it's cool, which it is, but also for the heartbreaking crappiness of the miniature.
CT: computed tomography; MDCT: multi-detector CT; PMF: progressive massive fibrosis; NP: nodular profusion; HRCT: high-resolution CT; MIP: maximum intensity projection; WL: window level; ROC: receiver operating characteristic; AUC: areas under the curve.
Microsoft did not give a projection for Windows XP revenues, but Mr. Connors suggested that internal expectations had been scaled back somewhat recently.
The preprocessing modifies the projections using window (apodizing) functions (Hamming window), which are equal to zero outside a chosen distance interval and enhance the signal within the interval.
When "Jane Eyre," a musical based on the Charlotte Bronte novel and directed by John Caird and Scott Schwartz, opens on Dec. 3, the audience will probably note little about the scenery except perhaps its pleasing soft-focus projections of windows and trees; its elegant 19th-century drawing rooms; the fact that couches and chairs come in and go out.
