Sentence examples for wing in which from inspiring English sources
Unlike the main wing, in which phone conversations are monitored at random, every call is listened to.
An axially moving cantilever plate is employed to model the variable-span wing, in which the governing equations of motion are established via the Kane method and piston theory.
The improved LS is used to estimate the flutter reliability and the sensitivity of a two-dimensional wing, in which some structural properties, such as frequency, parameters of gravity center and mass ratio, are considered as random variables.
But it was the bombing of Dec. 14, 1999 -- which shattered most of the buildings here while miraculously sparing the wing in which the patients were shivering -- that mobilized a rescue operation.
These two types have primarily military applications, as does the oblique wing, in which the wing is attached at an angle of about 60° as an alternative to the standard symmetrical wing sweep.
How will she manage a Party in which all the moral authority belongs to the left wing, in which Elizabeth Warren seems, in temperament and ideology, far closer to the median Democratic voter than Clinton does?
Eight lines showed permanent wing extension, in which one or both wings were permanently extended perpendicular to the body, and not visibly vibrated during courtship.
Nine lines showed abnormal wing extension, in which the male rotates the wing upwards to ∼30° above the horizontal plane, instead of the usual extension parallel to horizontal.
For the connoisseur, there's a "Scherzo for X-Wings," in which the main title undergoes a bustling Bartókian fugato.
In the mid-1930s Adolf Busemann proposed the supersonic biplane, having a quite narrow gap (space between wings) in which expansion waves and shock waves would interact to reduce drag (the "shape drag" due to the thickness of the airfoil sections).
Every day, at least fifty thousand men — a full house at Yankee Stadium — wake in solitary confinement, often in "supermax" prisons or prison wings, in which men are locked in small cells, where they see no one, cannot freely read and write, and are allowed out just once a day for an hour's solo "exercise".
