Sentence examples for ulf of from inspiring English sources

He is survived by his wife, Anne Marie, of Stockholm; a son, Ulf, of Stockholm; a daughter, Eva Ringertz of Cambridge, England; and three grandchildren.

The king accused Ulf of cowardice, prompting the earl to remind Canute of the assistance he had rendered him at the Helge River, when, he gibed, "the Swedes beat you like a dog".

The ability to perform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in ultra-low magnetic fields (ULF) of ∼100 μT, using superconducting quantum interference device (SQUID) detection, has enabled a new class of magnetoencephalography (MEG) instrumentation capable of recording both anatomical (via the ULF MRI) and functional (biomagnetic) information about the brain.

The conference covered emerging energy issues in the G ulf of Mexico, Western gap and trans boundary resources in the ultra-deepwaters of the Gulf of Mexico, maritime boundary problems in the Caribbean, biodiversity, fisheries issues, and ecosystem management among many other topics.

Additionally, runestone U 336 adds that Ulf of Borresta, who received three Danegelds in England, was Ónæm's paternal nephew and thus Ragnvald's first cousin.

When it became apparent that Godwin would be returning, Robert quickly left England with Bishop Ulf of Dorcester and Bishop William of London, probably once again taking Wulfnoth and Hakon with him as hostages, whether with the permission of King Edward or not.

Also, record linkage was made to the Swedish Survey of Living Conditions (ULF) to perform a subanalysis of a sample of the population later in life.

This signal is also visible in the 1H ULF spectrum of 3,5-bis trifluoromethyl pyridine.

When the model is driven by b3 with m = 0 then only the dipole ULF components of b v, bµ and Eϕ are non-zero.

Both these phenomena, auroral beads and the SCW, have been intimately related to ultra-low frequency (ULF) waves of specific frequencies as observed by ground-based magnetometers.

Large amplitude, nearly monochromatic ultra-low-frequency (ULF) waves of 0.01 Hz (Nakagawa et al. 2012; Tsunakawa et al. 2010) and non-monochromatic whistler waves within the extremely low-frequency (ELF) range from 0.03 to 10 Hz (Nakagawa et al. 2011; Tsugawa et al. 2012) were most commonly observed around the moon.