Sentence examples for swing effect from inspiring English sources

The swing effect in the resist is experimentally shown to be reduced significantly by adding this tri-layer BARC structure.

He said the depression was not only due to the mood swing effect of the drugs, but also from the constant lying and trying to hide his doping while at the peak of his career.

The result was an enlargement of window size due to a swing effect involving the imidazolate rings, which allows the gas molecules to diffuse through the framework (Fairen-Jimenez et al., 2011 ▶).

Place the top of the stick in the back teeth on the side of your mouth which corresponds to the hand you are using - it's best to stick to your better hand to achieve a perfect swinging effect.

That would require not just zero economic growth, but a fairly robust expansion — a swing in effect from the present 4percentt contraction to a growth rate of 2.5 to 3percentt a year.

When you tamper with one side of a leather cricket ball, it creates reverse swing, an effect that drifts the trajectory of the ball mid-air, giving the bowlers a sharp advantage.

Romney is likely to make his selection based on five factors: regional balance, conservative credentials, Latino and female appeal, and complementary strength – with the wild card of handy swing-state effect.

In this paper, we extend our studies on the use of zero impact ionization and zero subthreshold swing field-effect-transistor (Z2-FET) as a capacitor-less one-transistor dynamic random access memory (1T-DRAM) through both experiment and TCAD simulation.

At a stroke, two thousand scientific posts were wiped out, wrecking the career prospects of a whole generation of American academic physicists, whereupon a law as reliable as Einstein's General Theory of Relativity swung into effect: the Law of Unintended Consequences, colloquially known as Murphy's Law.

Table 1 shows the grouping of pattern swings according to the effect of their swing values on the CVSM.

The search for effective interventions in sepsis has, in several cases, been associated with rather inconsistent results from clinical studies, as the pendulum seems to swing from a benefit effect through no effect to potential harm and all the way back to benefit, leaving the practicing clinician with a real therapeutic dilemma.