Sentence examples for the pointers of from inspiring English sources

That night the star rose later, for its proper eastward motion had carried it some way across Leo towards Virgo, and its brightness was so great that the sky became a luminous blue as it rose, and every star was hidden in its turn, save only Jupiter near the zenith, Capella, Aldebaran, Sirius and the pointers of the Bear.

In particular, the pointers of the measurement apparatuses in the EPR/B experiment do not display any definite outcomes.

The intuition behind the SRR technique is to desynchronize the pointers of the arbiters in a static way and hence considerably improve the delay performance.

And while the physical state of the world evolves in a completely deterministic manner according to the Schrödinger evolution, and the pointers of the measurement apparatuses in the EPR/B experiment display no definite outcomes, states of minds evolve in a genuinely indeterministic fashion so as to yield an experience of perceiving definite measurement outcomes.

Do not allow the spirit to move the pointer off of the board.

Our astronomer, using the pointer of a sundial, known as a gnomon, as his eye, would generate a second, shadow cone spreading downward.

To which perception of the position of the pointer (of the table) does this wave function correspond?

In order to confirm that the pointer of the dial gauge remained parallel to the cross-head, steel sheet of 2.9 or 4.9 mm thick was inserted between the cross-head and the pointer.

In particular, the differently localised states of the macroscopic system could be the states of the pointer of the apparatus registering the different x-spin values of the electron.

After a localization of a macroscopic system, typically the pointer of the apparatus, its centre of mass will be associated to a wave function which is different from zero over the whole space.

Then the challenge is, of course, how we can explain why the pointer of a measuring instrument enters a definite (and not a superposition) position, as experience tells us, whenever the apparatus interacts with the object.