Sentence examples for small trough from inspiring English sources
"small trough" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe a narrow and shallow container or channel, typically used for holding or channeling liquids or small objects. Example: The farmer filled the small trough with water for his thirsty chickens.
Mr. Mullen, formerly the chef at Boqueria, swooned over a small trough across the front of Tertulia's wood-fired grill.
Furthermore, renewals, even when they have to compete against new grants, tend to be funded at about a 50% clip, which means, in effect, that new grant applicants will be the last to feed at a rather small trough.
The strips ended just above a small trough of mercury, and could be connected together electrically by raising that trough.
At the front of the launcher was a small trough in which the bomb was placed, and the spigot ran down the middle of the launcher and into the trough.
To reduce the volume of the subphase after monolayer compression, a small trough with a total volume of about 6 ml was placed into the Teflon trough of the film balance.
This drop in haemoglobin oxygen saturation obviously does not persist, since ratioing the reflectance spectrum taken at 1 h after PDT to the spectrum taken before PDT reveals no peaks around 542 and 577 nm; in fact, a small trough at 577 nm hints that oxygen levels might have even exceeded the pre-PDT values.
In addition, a series of separated ENE WSW and N S small troughs are observed at the northern and southwestern parts of the map, beside a series of moderate N S and NE SW swells observed at the northwestern and southwestern corners.
The clear pattern of a single seasonal peak occurring in March or April is also maintained; this occurs a month or so later than that seen in weekly pre-vaccination data for England & Wales [ 3] which also shows small troughs in January and April, absent, or not clearly apparent, from the monthly Italian data.
In a second experiment the smaller trough was placed into the larger 60 cm trough, so that the two choices were presented to the cows (n = 12) at identical heights.
In a previous study, we found that dairy cows preferred to drink from larger than from smaller troughs and that intake was higher when water was offered in the larger, preferred troughs.
After implementation we determined that smaller troughs were detected which needed to be removed from CPd3.
