Sentence examples for with phase of from inspiring English sources
As I prepare to downsize into an apartment, I've come to think that the side of the border we live on has more to do with phase of life and gross annual income than with some intrinsic identification with city or suburb.
Even though it seems to be attractive in the ideal case, this later method presents severe performance degradation in the presence of MP with phase of 180° with respect to the line of sight (LOS).
Step frequency was calculated using peak detection on horizontal acceleration; vertical acceleration is inappropriate as, unlike horizontal, its relationship with phase of step changes with gait.
Hip joint moments during gait were tested with repeated-measures ANOVAs; one with phase of gait cycle (early and late stance) and limb (operated and non-operated) as within-subjects factors, and another with phase of gait cycle (early and late stance) as within-subjects factor and group (operated limb of patients and controls) as between-subjects factor.
To assess whether the perceptions of teachers depend on the phase in which they teach, analyses of variance were performed with phase of study as the independent variable (grouped as "preclinical only", n = 30; "clinical only", n = 152; "both", n = 42) and teachers' responses on both questionnaires as the dependent variable.
Poseidonius (135 50 bce) first correlated variations in the tides with phases of the Moon.
One was "then", the other "quite".' Even in later life, once she had become a celebrated talent and a London socialite, Rhys was dogged by self-loathing and depressive rages which alternated with phases of creative activity.
On a regional scale, transformation of vegetation coincided with phases of climate moistening.
Woodland disturbance does, however, coincide with phases of elevated metal concentrations.
The data indicate that strong erosional events alternated with phases of progradation and growth.
Our case illustrates why firms evolve through punctuated equilibrium with phases of upheaval, misfit and crisis (Siggelkow and Rivkin 2009).
