Sentence examples for uneven topography from inspiring English sources
Many such models have been developed in the literature, however none consider the effects of uneven topography.
In other words, there's no obligation to warn other runners about rocks, roots, twigs, shallow streams, ice patches or uneven topography.
When a PDC interacts with an uneven topography, the flow field variables (velocity, pressure, bulk density, particle concentration) may drastically change near the flow substrate boundary.
Another disturbing factors are the influence of uneven topography, oblique polarization (especially, for magnetic field analysis) and industrial-engineering objects of different kinds situating in the vicinity of studied remains.
The city's complicated, contentious history matches its diverse vistas and uneven topography: it has been an ancient Berber settlement, a Roman and Phoenician outpost, and a trophy port for a half dozen occupying foreign powers before it gained independence in 1956.
In this work a mathematical modelling approach to bus stop placement is developed which includes considerations of uneven topography in three ways; (1) Its effect on walking speed; (2) Its impact on the attractiveness of an access path to a transit service; and (3) Its effect on acceleration rates at stops.
The various coupling mechanisms between the solid-shell and mold deformation and heat transfer at the mold/solid-shell interface during the early stages of Aluminum solidification on molds with uneven topographies are investigated.
It contains the whole of the back nine, and — in this uneven, periglacial topography — only a few humps and lumps hide anything.
Results show that the model is well-balanced and has good accuracy in modeling wave propagations over uneven bed topography.
Radiation therapy for the treatment of head and neck skin cancer poses challenges because of the inherently uneven tissue topography of the face and the need to protect surrounding unaffected tissues.
The amplification also indicates uneven basement topography, which makes generalizing the effects of earthquakes difficult.
