Sentence examples for specific shapes for from inspiring English sources

Society carves this wood into specific shapes for its own use and thus robs the individual piece of its original totality.

Wrinkling as one of the most common flaws can be experienced easily during textile composite forming for certain specific shapes, for example the square box.

Indeed, a number of indirect experimental techniques including x-ray crystallography, spectroscopy, and product analysis provide converging evidence of not only the existence of shape, but specific shapes for specific molecular species.

Strategies have been proposed to avoid changes in commercial presentation, some of which imply manufacturing drugs with specific shapes (for example, the famous blue diamond of Viagra©), while others suggest directly advertising the specific look of the pill [ 14].

Dolls don't have specific shapes for their eyebrows, but the brows are usually quite high up on their face.

Given one input, like a specific shape for a rotor, the software would calculate its ideal size, angle of attack, and power requirements while simultaneously subjecting it to aerodynamic testing, according to Reichert.

In the present paper, assuming a specific shape for the attenuation function, a closed form solution in terms of strains is alternatively obtained by solving a Volterra integral equation of second kind.

As noted above, the relationships between noise and sequence length had not been studied previously; 3) Making explicit the possible inter-dependencies between the different variables; 4) Using contour plots and smooth regression instead of linear regression or 'binned data', i.e. observation methods which do no assume a specific shape for the relationships.

Moreover, explicit expressions are given for surface and bulk nucleation for three specific shapes of engineering relevance: two parallel planes, an infinitely long cylinder and a sphere.

A novel technique for designing specific shapes of power distributions is presented.

These results provided empirical evidence for the specific shape of the function and suggested that the measured utility functions were unique up to a shape-preserving (i.e., positive affine) transformation.