Sentence examples for under the grid from inspiring English sources
Adler-Arieli, at one point in the second section, freed himself from the group's molasses-bound movements and slashed boldly under the grid, reprising some of Bokaer's forms from the previous section while forging ahead with his own.
It was not only car-driving residents who expressed devotion to the grid: "The grid is supreme," intoned another local, like the member of a sect: cyclists and pedestrians never needed to encounter vehicles, weaving over or under the grid on their redways.
GADM uses Dijkstra's method to determine the minimum cost path (under the grid point network).
Secondly, when the voltage phase angle jumps under the grid fault, the traditional control strategy of GSC has been adopted.
Firstly, only the voltage amplitude drops under the grid fault, while the voltage phase angle is stable.
The reason that FM outperforms GADM is that the minimum cost path derived under the grid point network may not approximate the actual minimum cost path well.
Under OPSS, the grid ( mathsf{U} ) of N segments is partitioned into n blocks of contiguous segments ( {mathsf{U}}_1,dots, {mathsf{U}}_n, ) each consisting of N/n segments, where one segment is randomly selected from each block.
But the only a basic APLL unit is just able to extract the positive sequence component of grid voltage, thus another APLL unit is combined as shown in Fig. 7 to decouple the positive and negative sequence grid voltage under the unbalanced grid conditions, respectively.
As people stand under the installation, the grid ebbs and flows as if you were standing under the surface of the water, simulating the effect of being under Lake Superior, except without the drowning part.
Although the television images of the cars parked on the grid under the rain looked bright as daylight, it was actually dark as night.
When this project starts delivering electricity to the grid under a power-purchasing agreement, it will be the first tidal-power turbine to do so in the United States, says Steven G. Chalk, the deputy assistant secretary for renewable energy.
