Sentence examples for state of balls from inspiring English sources
The results show that the surface roughness of raceways can make great effects on the motion state of balls and lubrication performance in an angular contact ball bearing; and together with the effect of surface roughness on the stress in the substrate, the roughness of ball and race surfaces can be optimally determined.
Apparently, the currents in the range of several amperes to several thousand amperes distributed between all the aerosol particles of the cloud are the currents of a quiet state of ball lightning.
But I don't really mind the state of my balls.
My relationship to porn has been strangely tumultuous, and how often I use it seems to coincide with how blue I'm feeling (that's not accounting for the state of my balls).
The controversy arose when the Proteas raised concerns over the state of the ball after Stuart Broad stopped it with the underside of his boot and James Anderson was pictured working the ball with his fingers moments later.
There was no concerted effort to alter the state of the ball.
South African broadcasters were tipped off that Australian players were tampering, and they eventually caught Bancroft using sandpaper to alter the state of the ball.
This suggests that the timing and state cues afforded by haptic feedback decrease the nervous system's uncertainty of the state of the ball to enable more accurate control but that the feedback gain itself is unaltered.
At one of the under-10 net sessions this year one of the kids had bowled a wide or half-volley, or a full toss and was wandering back moaning about the state of the ball.
He wrote in The Times: "Ball tampering is a serious allegation in cricket and if you make it, as South Africa effectively did by publicly raising their 'concerns' about the state of the ball, you had better be damn sure of your facts.
In each of these examples, the movement of the ball caused by the presence or absence of the antagonist (wind or forces)—results in a change of state of the ball.
