Sentence examples for wave apart from inspiring English sources

What sets the Wave apart is its shape.

Several firms, including E*Trade, a discount broker with a banking arm sitting on a radioactive pile of mortgage debt, are being sued for allegedly failing to disclose problems as they became apparent to managers.But one thing that sets the subprime litigation wave apart from that of the 2001-03 bear market is its breadth.

In this coupler, the main transmission line is coupled to a branch line by two quarter-wave lines, each spaced a quarter wave apart.

But one of the things that sets this new wave apart from what came before is that straight men like Kanye and Rocky have no problem recognizing that some of their looks might have originated in the gay community.

If you visit in late August and September, you'll see the world's best surfers tearing the waves apart when the Association of Surfing Professionals (ASP) World Surf Tour hits the area (aspworldtour.com).

Stability paths for disinhibition were significant across all waves, apart from between waves 3 and 4 (there was a trend towards significance, P = 0.07).

The CAMR intervention protocol was designed to be implemented in three waves approximately 12 months apart, (Wave 1 = chiropractors, Wave 2 = acupuncturists, and, Wave 3 = massage therapists), with a total sample of 90 practitioners, 30 of each practitioner type.

All elements are presumed to be omnidirectional and spaced half of a wave length apart.

In the case of the negative pressure wave method, apart from the standard pressure transmitters to measure the pipeline pressure, also the use of non-standard measuring devices, conventionally the so-called correctors, is considered.

To avoid severe distortion of the excitation wave front apart from the deformation necessary for axial scanning we chose a combination of ETL, OL and microscope objective, which ensures sufficient optical performance over a considerably large axial focusing range.

Waves tore apart boardwalks, and swept through streets, causing floods more than five feet (1.6 metres) deep.