Sentence examples for unit of space from inspiring English sources

New, high-quality buildings are taxed more heavily per unit of space than are old ones, including slums.

This system by Vitruvius conveniently and universally expressed the measurement of a particular unit of space, the size of which varied from building to building, according to the Classical order used.

And alongside them is a dog walker who fills one unit of space and whose basset hounds fill another--seemingly innocent, a gentle pair in this scene of mayhem, a cinch to cross before or behind, your choice, except, as soon as you choose, the hound wanders, stretching between itself and its master a nearly invisible filament of leash, well below your radar.

The increased pressure allows large volumes of gas to be contained and transported within a given unit of space.

A traditional ecosystem has been described as "the complex of living organisms, their physical environment, and all their interrelationships in a particular unit of space" (Encyclopedia (2011)).

By applying this simple and good working definition to learning; we can describe a learning ecosystem "as the complex of living organisms in a learning environment (e.g. students, educators, resources), and all their interrelationships in a particular unit of space (can be digital or physical)" (Giannakos et al., 2016).

They may be large-scale impressions that emerge from very different small-scale phenomena, like Hogan's argument about 3D reality emerging from 2D quantum units of space.

Craig Hogan, a theoretical astrophysicist at the University of Chicago and the director of the Center for Particle Astrophysics at Fermilab, is reinterpreting the quantum side with a novel theory in which the quantum units of space itself might be large enough to be studied directly.

That final claim – that the mathematical units of space and time must be defined by appeal to infinitesimals – follows for Cohen from the principle of continuity.

These spatial levels are associated with different units of space that vary in absolute dimensions with the body size and foraging strategy of the herbivore.

The material units of space and time are specialised by the ARC properties of types of social practice, giving them their identity; so 'classrooms' are rooms for teaching, the courts for dispensing justice, the shops for shopping, the banks for a variety of financial transactions, and so on.