Sentence examples for traveling parallel from inspiring English sources

Investigators said a second possibility was a white Suzuki van that was traveling parallel to the Toyota.

Using a Michelson optical interferometer, interference effects between two light beams traveling parallel to, and perpendicular to, Earth's orbital motion were monitored during the course of its orbit.

The picture, taken this morning by the 70-inch telescope on Kitt Peak, near Tucson, shows two objects -- one bright and one faint -- traveling parallel to each other about 155 miles apart and 250,000 miles from Earth.

Thus, an electron traveling parallel to an electric field and at right angles to a uniform magnetic field will be deflected in a direction perpendicular to both magnetic and electric fields.

An electron traveling parallel to a uniform magnetic field is unaffected by that field, but any departure from parallelism gives rise to a perpendicular component of velocity and thus a force.

In [12], interest points that persisted over long periods of time were detected and tracked using the hidden Markov model as vehicles traveling parallel to the ego vehicle.

He prefers to describe men's and women's basketball as trains traveling on parallel tracks.

A work with such a strong social conscience often has little to do with art, as if the message and the drama were traveling on parallel tracks.

Nevertheless, authorities concluded that Mr. Merlos should have been able to stop in time because another tractor-trailer, traveling roughly parallel, was able to.

The work's floor patterns had the two dancers traveling now parallel, now in mirror patterns, sometimes breaking for their own question-and-answer passages; some gestures resembled speech, others were held like statuary.

Meteor shower, temporary rise in the rate of meteor sightings, caused by the entry into Earth's atmosphere of a number of meteoroids (see meteor and meteoroid) at approximately the same place in the sky and the same time of year, traveling in parallel paths and apparently having a common origin.