Sentence examples for travelled sequence from inspiring English sources

The segment gene represents the travelled sequence of different segments, and the node gene indicates the visited internal sensor nodes of the corresponding segment.

This reminded me of the time-travel sequence in HG Wells's The Time Machine, so I incorporated that".

("I wish I'd worked more," confessed Jack on his near-deathbed. Later, during a time-travel sequence, Future Jack told Jack he needed Liz to distract him from his own ambition).

Operating at both ends of the musical scale, Hal's malfunctioning rendition of Daisy has gone down in history just as much as the epic space travel sequence accompanied by The Blue Danube.

In a time-travel sequence they disparaged the turn to bling and violence in a 1997 section and did a little Kid 'n Play-style dancing of their own for a 1988 one.

As well as Simon Pegg and Winona Ryder playing minor roles, the film will include short appearances by some of the stars of the original TV show, including Leonard Nimoy, who plays an older Spock in a time-travel sequence.

As Lost In You chimes over the top of a lonesome travel sequence, Tim's longing desires of "wanting to call you/ but it is late at night" suddenly sound intended for someone more maternal, rather than the receiver of a booty call that I used to imagine.

While the subject was travelling, the sequence shown in Figure 3 was followed, based on the visible light ID and the geomagnetic values obtained from beneath the LED lights, and the subject was informed of the travel direction and distance.

Picture the 24-year-old, philosophically-inclined, possibly zonked-out Malick seeing it for the first time in 1968, watching Kubrick vault, in a jump-cut, from the dawn of man and the invention of violence into meticulously realised space travel sequences, through the Stargate hallucination into a space beyond … uh, time and space.

An evolutionary sequence travelled during the last three decades by Italian LPS is identified and an explanation of long-term dynamics is based on how information flows and knowledge are structured within a local environment.

In particular, it examines landscape drawings and prints made by officers travelling on a sequence of voyages through Polynesia, and argues that these need to be understood within the specific context of Anglo-French imperial rivalry in the region focused on the French annexation of Tahiti in the early 1840s.