Sentence examples for wing for which from inspiring English sources

A general analytical theory is developed, and is applied to a cantilever aircraft wing for which there is substantial coupling between the bending and torsional modes of deformation.

She got her big break as White House press secretary CJ Cregg in The West Wing, for which she won four Emmys.

And while "The West Wing," for which Lowe was nominated for an Emmy, was ultimately about a hopeful core of idealistic government employees, "Knife Fight" won't quite be as touching of a look at the political meat grinder.

One newspaper sent a pair of WWE wrestlers to a Storm training session to mock the tackling techniques such as grappling and so-called chicken wings for which Bellamy's team became notorious, although they have since become widespread.

Airbus last week received the biggest single order in commercial aviation history for 180 A320 planes, the wings for which are made at Broughton.

We analysed six wings, for which the full blade and a fraction of the hinge were segmented.

These include a challenging flow problem over a bird wing characterized by a feather-induced surface roughness, and a complex flexible flapping wing problem for which experimental data is available.

Until that time, the only fighters available in numbers were the seven ancient Avia BH-33E biplanes and four Ikarus IK-2 gull wing fighters (for which there were very few spares), as well as 11 Rogožarski R-100 parasol wing fighter-trainers.

Two patients were excluded as they did not represent the sample inclusion criteria accurately: one patient had a non-union of a pubic fracture and was treated successfully with percutaneous cannulated screw fixation more than 1 year after trauma; the second patient had an associated iliac wing fracture for which osteosynthesis was performed.

To further test this conclusion, we then extended our analysis to adult wing development, for which the role of EGFR regulatory cascade is well established [41].

Pterosaur bone mechanics and anatomy indicate they were at least capable of flight, but they do not necessarily advocate efficient, sustained flight: giant pterosaurs could exhibit the same limited flight abilities seen in 'poor' modern fliers (heavyset animals with high wing loading for which flight is an energetically costly, typically short-lived affair).