Sentence examples for work reproduces from inspiring English sources
Still more significant, her work reproduces so poorly that it's rarely reproduced; her best known grid paintings--square canvases measuring six feet by six feet, with pale grounds of barely perceptible color divided by pencil or graphite lines--all but disappear in reduced-scale photographs.
This photodetachment configuration used into the present work reproduces a gas-free photoneutralization configuration (space charge neutralization), probably involved in the future energy generator demonstrator DEMO [3, 21].
While making some simplifications, the present work reproduces numerically the 2D propagation of a crack resulting from void growth induced damage.
Unlike a CFD mixing simulation and a classical compartment model, the CFD-based compartment model proposed in this work reproduces with a good accuracy the spatial distribution of concentrations during the mixing process and this, without any adjustable parameters.
We want to be told when a woman should marry, work, reproduce, get home from work and eat her breakfast.
The artist Mike Kelley's book "Kandors," which was released this week, is a photographic chronicle of his decade-long work reproducing various eerie depictions of Kandor in immense, handblown glass bell jars.
"The Raft" ("La Patera," 2002), the show's emblematic work, reproduced on the catalog cover and on the Web, is a large-format watercolor by Armando Mariño, who lives in Spain.
The grant money means that the Reproducibility Initiative, founded by breast cancer biologist Elizabeth Iorns, can overcome one of its biggest hurdles: relying in part on authors to pay to have their work reproduced.
We've seen historic gains in our rights to marry, work, reproduce, and live openly and freely.
Given the short time duration of movements in our study (see Figure 7AB), the linear law based on Schmidt's work reproduced by Wright and Meyer [27] and Meyer et al. [23] is appropriate.
One of Koons's early works reproduces a photograph of him, at the age of six, wielding a crayon and gazing out with the unearthly confidence that remains his usual mien today.
