Sentence examples for specimens rather than from inspiring English sources
In suspending such questions, and in subordinating the reality of their lives to what is in effect an art project, the filmmakers treat Jules and Félicie as exotic specimens rather than fellow citizens.
Sedimentary structures are the larger, generally three-dimensional physical features of sedimentary rocks; they are best seen in outcrop or in large hand specimens rather than through a microscope.
The Chinese machine excels at identifying and churning out physical specimens, rather than point guards (Mr Lin's position), who must be quick-witted, tactical maestros.Indeed, Mr Lin's parents might never have allowed him anywhere near the system.
The onset of crystallization in a limited portion of the specimens rather than in the whole volume has been recognized.
The idea was to get a high-resolution family tree by examining many individual specimens, rather than focusing only on fossils that represent an entire species.
The fiber-bridging tends to stop the propagation of splitting cracks (initiated when the tangential bond stress exceeds the tensile strength of ECC) leading to comparatively ductile pullout failure of all ECC specimens rather than splitting.
While undergoing tensile deformation, microcracks are designed to saturate the specimen rather than localize into large cracks.
To produce more consistent gyratory specimens, a new approach of compacting both ends of the specimen, rather than the one side, is presented.
Digital volume correlation (DVC) is a measurement technique that quantifies strains throughout the interior of a specimen, rather than simply those on the surface.
The key innovations were the scanning of the light beam over the specimen rather than vice-versa and a high magnification at the level of the detector, allowing the use of a macroscopic iris.
The very low value of the temperature at the inflow hole was explained by the heat loss of the warm air inside the pipe (40 cm long) and by the shielding of the pipe at the entry the hole making the heat spreading inside the specimen rather than on its surface.
