Sentence examples for traces rather than from inspiring English sources

They are traces, rather than actual bosons, because no Higgs will ever be seen directly.

Much has already been written about Boltanski's installation – Adrian Searle said that Boltanski "deals in traces rather than ghosts... photographs of the dead and piles of old clothes.

SlideIT delivers on its promise of speedier typing with finger-tracing rather than tapping.

There are the glass plates exactly matching the paintings; and finally there are the unbroken lines, which under infrared reflectography indicate tracing rather than freehand drawing.

I recall thinking, "Sue whom?" Still, I later realized that things could have been worse, that I could have "gone missing without a trace," rather than just losing my job.

Other medial parts of fish anatomy, such as claspers or additional reproductive organs associated with male chondriichthyians (e.g., myliobatiformes: [23]), would have stayed more medial to the paired, in-phase traces and in close association with the anal fin trace, rather than making the slightly undulating trace observed in FOBU-12718.

In the present study, we have limited the reconstruction to a two-dimensional projection in the plane of each thick section, an image that we will refer to hereafter as a "tracing" rather than a "reconstruction" to distinguish it from a full three-dimensional reconstruction.

We attributed fluctuations in the measured contour lengths mostly to limitations of backbone tracing, rather than actual absolute contour length fluctuations.

As a consequence, TB in children is usually identified though screening and active case finding (contact tracing) rather than following clinical manifestations.

Thus, in highly endemic areas, it appears to be more effective to target complete villages for contact tracing, rather than narrowly defined contact groups such as households.

Additionally, in highly endemic areas, it appears to be more effective to target complete villages for contact tracing, rather than narrowly defined contact groups such as households.