Sentence examples for rather than superimposing from inspiring English sources

The key is to devise a rule for placing individual conformers in a standard position relative to the coordinate system, rather than superimposing them on a pairwise basis.

Rather than superimposing virtual lines or ads into sports settings, the task was to overlay, in real time, "georegistered" images of Kosovo onto the corresponding scenes streaming in live from the Predator's video camera.

And in that sense, it's living within the landscape, and it's creating a dialogue with the landscape rather than superimposing a single fixed object.

The distance between the arrowheads in the left and right-eye views was so small that, rather than superimposing the stimuli for the two eyes, subjects fused them into 3D views, thereby annihilating the masking effect.

In addition, these images show that Reaper is closely juxtaposed to, rather than superimposed on, the mitochondrial staining.

And if that is reflected in the work it needs to come from within the work, rather than something superimposed.

Much as thousands of connected techies perfected the Linux operating system's code through open collaboration, so Dean online followers collaborate on organizing and perfecting the campaign, their ideas trickling up from the bottom rather than being superimposed from national headquarters.

If the conflicting implications from two sections of the same statute were present in a regulatory scheme which was to stand by itself, rather than to be superimposed on procedures such as contempt hearings and institutions such as the grand jury, the Court's conclusion would at least be tenable.

These data argue for utilization of WBV as a recovery method rather than a modality superimposed during a bout of standard resistance exercise.

There are two — or, rather, three — superimposed layers to the chronology of a musician's career.

Another study evaluated tapping performance over several frequencies within the same patients, but only found weak effects that involved relative rather than absolute impairments in motor performance, superimposed upon an overall tendency for movement to improve with increasing stimulation frequency (Fogelson et al., 2005).