Sentence examples for speed acting from inspiring English sources

The efficiency of a Servais low-cost baffle (LCB) fish pass was evaluated for the first time, along with two pool-weir (PW) passes, an embedded rock ramp (ERR) and an open culvert (C), the latter a man-made structure within predicted swim speed, acting as an experimental control.

He continues: "There are complex thoughts, played at speed – the acting just needs to be bloody good".

The two definitely show the need for speed in acting out Cruise's iconic roles.

The analysis of the guideway impact factor implies that at some position of the guideway, the deflection may decrease with the increase of the speed of the load; several extreme value of the guideway displacement will appear induced by different speeds, with different acting place, the speeds are different either.

The debut episode featured Corden and Tom Hanks "speed-acting" their way through a retrospective of Hanks's career, recreating 29 films in seven frantic minutes.

After months of complaints by university groups and scientific organizations, the State Department is acting to speed up the delay-plagued visa process for foreign graduate students and post-doctoral researchers, an official said Tuesday.

An SES often runs at high speed, so the forces acting on an SES during heeling are rather different from the static situation.

It is likely that injury outcome is related to the biomechanical parameters of the traumatic event such as magnitude, direction and speed of the forces acting on the head.

Starting from an asymptotic analysis assuming a linear relation between the propagation speed and the stretch acting on the flame front, temporal radius evolutions of spherically expanding laminar flames are postprocessed to obtain laminar burning velocities and Markstein lengths.

My gifts had served their purpose, acting like speed bumps, briefly causing my son to slow down on his road to adulthood.

Comparison or integration: The protective nature of intersection-related crashes to injury may partially be explained by (1) complex environments being more structured and requiring increased vigilance from drivers, or (2) intersections acting as speed reducing mechanisms.