Sentence examples for which parallels with from inspiring English sources

The maximum magnetic flux intensity occurs in the axial direction for the joint local reference, which parallels with the current and corresponds to the toroidal direction of the ITER.

The velocities u is decomposed into stream-wise components u s, which parallels with the vertically averaged flow direction, and cross-components u c, which are perpendicular to the vertically averaged flow direction, i.e., u = u s +u c.

One difference occurs with regard to the D strand in N2 domain, which parallels with E strand, although exhibiting an antiparallel orientation with the corresponding strand in the description of SdrG, ClfB and ClfA (Ganesh et al., 2008; Ponnuraj et al., 2003; Xiang et al., 2012).

This episode centers on Emma (Jennifer Morrison) coming to the aid of a young pregnant woman (Jessy Schram) who is trying to escape from Storybrooke and Mr. Gold (Robert Carlyle), which parallels with Cinderella's (Schram) regrettable deal she made with Rumpelstiltskin (Carlyle).

In this episode, Emma Jenniferr Morrison and Regina Lana Parrillala) become suspicious of "the Stranger" (Eion Bailey) and his visit to Storybrooke, while David (Josh Dallas) and Mary Margaret's (Ginnifer Goodwin) feelings for each other grow, which parallels with Prince James' (Dallas) search for Snow (Goodwin) after he falls for her.

The highest JNK activity was obtained at 25 µM of erythrodiol and at 50 µM of uvaol, which parallels with the concentrations required for apoptosis of this cell line.

Pass the Millennium Centre and continue up Lloyd George Avenue (which parallels Bute Street) with the County Hall building on the right.

As Hájek emphasizes, there is a corresponding "Czech Book Argument", which parallels the DBA, with the conclusion that one ought to violate the probability calculus (Hájek 2005, 2008).

Another strategy was proposed by Heydarian et al. (2014) in groove filling method in which parallel grooves with gradient groove depths were produced and FSP was carried out.

Two major 20th-century authors found the witch-craze in Salem in 1692 – which had parallels with that in Pendle 80 years earlier – indispensable when making sense of America in the 1950s and 60s.

Amid an angry reaction from the Scottish National party (SNP), which drew parallels with Saddam Hussein's annexation of Kuwait, a No 10 spokesman said: "This government has not commissioned contingency plans over Faslane.