Sentence examples for structures of the type from inspiring English sources
If these ships required berthing structures of the type provided for conventional cargo and passenger liners and if the formula relating the capital costs of such structures to the deepest draft were applied, the cost of building an appropriate berth for such a tanker would reach a figure more than six times the cost of the Queen Mary's old berth.
Esthetics is a significant consideration in the structures of the type considered in this research.
The peaks recorded at about 1,572 and 1,701 cm−1 at FT-IR spectrum of the nanostructure can be assigned to structures of the type COO−M+.
The structures of the type II (Staphylococcus aureus, SaCoaA) and type III (Pseudomonas aeruginosa, PaCoaA) enzymes reveal that they assemble nearly identical subunits with actin-like folds into dimers that exhibit distinct biochemical properties.
Although the overall structures of the type I and type II enzymes are similar, there are differences in the extra barrel elements which may explain the different modes of enzyme regulation.
It has been shown that in all the films there are bonding structures of the type SiC and/or SiOC, besides a basic SiOSi skeleton.
They have a maximum syllabic structure of the type consonant semivowel vowel semivowel consonant.
Yet the accumulated discoveries yielded an analysis of deeper and deeper levels of linguistic structure of the type associated with discoveries in the natural sciences.
He cited an influential 1962 article, "The Architecture of Complexity," by Herbert Simon, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, cognitive psychologist, and computer scientist, who asserted that embedding entities within like entities (in a recursive tree structure of the type central to Chomskyan linguistics) is simply how people naturally organize information.
The color, the NIR spectrum attributed to drying, and the structure of the type II trihydrate crystals change.
Each sentence is a simple form of phenomenological description, articulating in everyday English the structure of the type of experience so described.
