Sentence examples for testing the suits from inspiring English sources

We were just testing the suits, right?

To get the full Mars experience, De Leon and his team have been testing the suits out in the "badlands" of North Dakota in the middle of winter.

For conceiving of, building and testing the suit, and for keeping it and himself intact the whole while, Troy Hurtubise was awarded the 1998 Ig Nobel prize in the field of safety engineering.

Pilots testing the suit in centrifuges have withstood 12 G's of acceleration without a special breathing apparatus like a Combat Edge because the whole body is protected, he said.

This past January, David Popenoe was invoked in Perry v. Schwarzenegger, the California suit testing the constitutionality of Proposition 8, the 2008 Marriage Protection Act.

A skinsuit designed by Under Amor and Lockheed was to have given them a formidable advantage; but they now complain that they never had an adequate opportunity to test the super-suits or get accustomed to them.

The mechanics of making Holby City seem best suited to testing the system and I hope eventually we get something special from it.

The New Zealand snail (Potamopyrgus antipodarum) has some interesting characteristics that make it especially well suited to testing the Red Queen hypothesis.

The paradigmatic mode of description and the technique of its representation as in a sys-net are well suited to testing the probabilistic hypothesis concerning the realisational relations of situational and linguistic features.

This selection may be based on considerations of cost or availability some types of data are hard or expensive to get; cheap and accessible methods may be better suited to testing the causal influence of some variables than others.

In lieu of carefully controlled reactions with well-defined stoichiometries, it appears that the procedure best suited for testing the various theories of rubber-like elasticity is a plot of the modulus G (as approximated by the sum 2C1 + 2C2 of the Mooney-Rivlin constants) against the phantom modulus [f∗]ph (as approximated by 2C1).