Sentence examples for propelled objects from inspiring English sources

Rather than using 3-D as an effect to create a sensation of flight or to make a viewer feel like the target of propelled objects, Godard uses 3-D to emphasize the materiality, the physical properties, of the world at hand.

What other variables (other than the height of the propelled object) might they change in order to achieve different results?

Professor Tom Peacock discovers a new way of harnessing temperature gradients in fluids to propel objects.

What's really going on here are experiments involving using the legs of the robots to propel objects.

BBC Click's Spencer Kelly looks at some of the best of the week's technology - including a drone that was found in the grounds of the White House and a new form of weapon from the US Navy that uses electrical currents to propel objects six times faster than the speed of sound.

Thus, the energy released during enzyme catalysis could be used to propel nanoscale objects, e.g. molecule motors driven by enzymatic reactions.

We have found that diffusion-driven flow can be harnessed as a remarkable means of propulsion, acting as a diffusion-engine that extracts energy from microscale diffusive processes to propel macroscale objects.

The tendency to present the Church in a repressive role only and to limit Andeans to the role of passive objects or, at best, objects propelled by automatic mechanisms of resistance, has blinded us to understanding what the pastoral visitation (visita pastoral) in truth represented: a fundamental means by which the Church interacted with the clergy and their parishioners.

Disc golf follows the same basic rules as the Royal & Ancient game: Simply propel the object to the target in the fewest possible strokes.

Secondary blast injuries result from objects propelled by the explosion, impacting the individual, while tertiary injuries follow when the individual is being propelled by the explosion [8, 9].

As an alternative, he devised a method of using air expelled from the victim's lungs to propel the object up and out of the throat.