Sentence examples for reflection regime from inspiring English sources

We model the propagation of a linearly polarized Gaussian beam of finite diameter through the cell and the reflectance curves R vs. i are calculated theoretically in the total internal reflection regime by using an analytical description.

The analysis of the model predictions and experimental results suggest a possible interpretation of the physical origin of the reflectivity curves and give a qualitative insight into the phenomena behind the total internal reflection regime.

The system is composed as a periodic chain of nonlinear fibers with negligible intrinsic group-velocity dispersion (GVD), alternating with sections of unchirped fiber Bragg gratings (FBGs) operating in the reflection regime.

It is a reflection of the regime's well-earned reputation for dishonesty and constitutes a material breach of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1441, which set up the current inspections program.

While the French see the window for improving relations as closed after the GOC could not bring itself to take the necessary steps, the Brazilians argued that mixed signals from the Cuban regime are a reflection of dissent in the power circles about whether to move ahead.

We majorly discuss the effects of the backscattering rate β on the spectra of the transmission and reflection in a strong coupling regime.

Results show that, for large breakwater widths, the reflection process reaches a saturation regime before the waves exit the structure at a distance from the seaside between the interval 0.2 < x/L < 0.45.

But the paranoia of the Mubarak regime is a reflection of the concern by many Arab autocrats about the Obama euphoria empowering those calling for change.

Like almost everyone in Iraq, he presents himself as a victim of the regime, and his reflections about his complicity with it are at best perfunctory.

(1987 [1790]: 54) The Reflections argue that the ancien regime could have been restored to its pre-corrupt state; summoning the Estates General for May 1789 was an opportunity for enlightened reform of the monarchy, hijacked by enthusiastic atheists and deists (WS VIII: 175 6).

As Adam makes clear in his article, the Dreyfus affair finds its latter-day reflection in France's collaborationist Vichy regime, with its arrests and deportations of Jews to concentration camps.