Sentence examples for through the gravity from inspiring English sources
Pitch oscillation rotates a seat through the gravity vector giving rise to a fore-and-aft acceleration in the plane of the seat: the measurement of fore-and-aft acceleration does not discriminate between the component of this acceleration arising from pitch and the component arising from horizontal acceleration in the fore-and-aft direction.
I provided space to doubt, question and talk through the gravity of the experience.
In Os Lusíadas Camões achieved an exquisite harmony between classical learning and practical experience, delicate perception and superb artistic skill, expressing through them the gravity of thought and the finest human emotions.
Through iterations of the gravity model with preset ( A_{i} ), ( t_{ij} ), and ( K ), the volume for each city converged, and this value was used as the initial volume.
As the aircraft doors are opened, the wind howls through the fuselage and the gravity of what awaits fills our minds.
That kinship comes to life in the two characters' nonverbal communication -- the fury they sometimes unleash upon each other, the warmth that billows through their laughter and the gravity of each's need for the other to survive. .
He also sings in an English accent which flies past corny, shoots through dumb, then uses the gravity of gay to slingshot it back into I guess this is all right.
As the lead spacecraft flies through the uneven gravity field, it experiences small accelerations or decelerations.
Through the implied gravity, the landscape picture captures the intrinsic driving forces for phenotypic change emanating from the regulatory pathways.
However, large horizontal acceleration applied to the instrument would cause finite movements of the test mass in the horizontal directions and therefore affect the gravity signal through the coupling with the vertical component.
Thereafter, a virtual line perpendicular to the gravity vector through the geometric focal point of overall ventilation (Centre of Ventilation) was defined for each breath as the "ventilation horizon" (Table 1).
