Movement of the gas near the surface causes vigorous turbulence that produces a broad spectrum of random noises. |
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There will still be some turbulence to the north of the plateau, but the water above the Pit will be calm. |
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Thrashing my way along, this guy powered past me, turbulence all round, power-boat wake. |
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It is extremely uncomfortable as the plane is thrown around violently, in the worst turbulence imaginable. |
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In a week of such in-house turbulence, the return to first-team duty is a welcome snippet of positive news to pour oil on troubled waters. |
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Water is naturally pure and clear, though its turbulence may stir up mud from below. |
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It is this struggle that creates the heat and turbulence in the Earth's core, ironically the same heat that life needs to survive. |
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What seemed like hours later, I felt the floor beneath me shake violently like turbulence and it never stopped. |
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The broadness of the emission lines is assumed to be a sign of great turbulence in the invisible gas surrounding the galaxy. |
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They create enough turbulence in the river of water flowing along the ski base to break the suction. |
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This is the best time to avoid turbulence either from possible thunderstorms or heat convection from the sun. |
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Turbidity currents are high-density flows in which the sediment is supported by the upward component of fluid turbulence. |
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After World War I increasing poverty of the masses led to political turbulence. |
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Your employer has just passed the risk of ongoing financial market turbulence to you. |
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They would not carry the research overheads of universities and would remain free of political turbulence. |
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If drug stocks hit more turbulence in this stormy political season, we may hear plenty about who is selling them. |
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Gandhi's answer to the turbulence was to fast until the protagonists stopped their battles! |
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The aircraft was pitching with turbulence and I was lurching about, bracing myself against the walls. |
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Then we hit some turbulence, and both aircraft pitched and rolled a little bit. |
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It is the inconsonance between the organs or within one or more of the three organs that causes turbulence in a nuclear deterrence relationship. |
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The children don't know anything about metal fatigue, turbulence, and mid-air collisions. |
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One is to gain clearance above trees, houses and other obstacles that create turbulence and reduce the power of the wind reaching the wind plant. |
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In the middle 30's, Johnny was fascinated by the problem of hydrodynamical turbulence. |
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The new administration favour a more hands-off stance in relation to global financial turbulence. |
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When turbulence is kicked up by its rotors, it can actually stall the rotors, cause rolling sensations, even more. |
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While his owner trembled at the turbulence, he happily looked out of the window and didn't turn a hair. |
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Perhaps this is what the north country was like after the epochal flood, when peace followed turbulence. |
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Pilots can avoid wake turbulence by allowing greater distance behind the heavy aircraft and their own, or by delaying takeoff for a few minutes. |
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Wake turbulence happens when we pass through the wake of another aircraft, similar to when a boat passes through the wake of another vessel. |
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The pilot gets into a small bit of leftover wake turbulence, the rental aircraft wobbles just before touchdown and a wingtip catches the runway. |
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High disarticulation, fragmentation, and abrasion indicate high environmental energy and turbulence and significant lateral transport. |
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While Odita's works have roots in patterned geometric abstraction, their choppy contours suggest both turbulence and organic growth. |
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His Self-Portrait, painted after a period of personal and political turbulence, presents the painter in a pensive, almost self-doubting, mood. |
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However, any significant move by the US economy toward balancing its international accounts will lead to global turbulence. |
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They annotated these weather charts with areas of high seas, poor visibility, low cloud-cover, turbulence, and high winds. |
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Dimples on spinning golf balls reduce air resistance and increase lift by creating turbulence in the air flowing past the balls. |
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A massive jolt of turbulence shook the plane, and there were a few audible gasps. |
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The fur on tennis balls and the stitching on baseballs also create turbulence, which similarly affects the aerodynamics. |
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Wind speed has a time-varying pattern by nature, especially inside the stands where turbulence in airflows is high. |
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Protuberances such as external ears or genitals would create turbulence and would be very inefficient for an animal in the water. |
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For example a short A-frame is positive. High airspeed in relation to the turbulence is positive too. |
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The increased turbulence entrains bedload within the water column and carries it to the mouthbar, where it is deposited. |
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It is possible that red tides don't occur during turbulent conditions because the turbulence prevents dinoflagellate populations from growing. |
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We are arrogant in not allowing young nations to go through the same growing pains, turbulence and revolution that characterised our history. |
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It is not just the AFL that's encountered a spot of turbulence with audience numbers dipping for last weekend's first round of finals. |
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When I returned home, I decided it was a good time to review wake turbulence procedures. |
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Compared to the turbulence, the hail and the lightning, icing was the biggest threat of all. |
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The American tenor as the pro-consul, the cause of the romantic turbulence, sang well but seemed diminished by the non-existent drama. |
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Later, strapped into our positions we descend through the cloud, our stomachs bouncing as we hit the turbulence. |
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Rivers carry their greatest sediment loads during the few days or weeks when stream flow and turbulence are greatest. |
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Similarly, turbulence intensity is found to decrease non-uniformly across the length of the plate. |
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Yet her next note spoke of storms assailing the cottage and turbulence of fears and loneliness. |
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Basically, it is mainly pace and turbulence that determines whether a traditional stick or a wire stem is used. |
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For the Demon, engineers developed a patented, contoured air entry that directed incoming air into the venturi bores with minimal turbulence. |
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The turbulence this mammoth decline will create will throw every aspect of our lives through whirling vortexes. |
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Because turbulence when you're half in the bag is just as bad as turbulence when you're sober. |
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Narrowing of the arteries and valvular disease of the heart both replace the relative quiet of smooth blood flow with the gurgles of turbulence. |
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At times the turbulence of youth has certainly been most objectionable to both bandsmen and audience. |
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It felt like a little turbulence from thermal updrafts, a common occurrence when flying at 1,000 Feet in this area, so I wasn't worried. |
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In contrast, the bolt rope sail has much greater turbulence in the area immediately behind the mast. |
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I studied the murky water closely and was rewarded with a sudden surface turbulence that looked to be a fish. |
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Other researchers already had made some progress simulating turbulence with powerful computer models. |
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What is happening is that all this turbulence and confusion makes us nervous and defensive. |
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The same mechanism of unsteady vorticity injection appears to control separation and turbulence production. |
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The political and economic turbulence of the Civil War years intensified their troubles. |
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Changes in wind direction associated with turbulence, caused by weather fronts, thunderstorms, microbursts, etc. |
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The inside of a cloud is full of turbulence that creates many swirling eddies of air. |
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A few months later, her relationship with Greg had been going through some turbulence. |
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But she was soon caught up in the turbulence of the day, as the age of politicians had arrived. |
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Rough canopies generate mechanical turbulence, allowing eddies of air from the bulk atmosphere to penetrate deep within the plant canopy. |
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Born in the last year of the Victorian era, she lived to see in the new millennium after a century of turbulence and profound social change. |
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Damage is greatest in arterial bifurcations, deviations, and constrictions where turbulence is intense. |
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There are washes of fuzz and two drummers pounding, but those are more like flashes of turbulence in a meandering stream of psychedelic swirl. |
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Avoid headings that cause you to cross behind and below the preceding aircraft in order to avoid turbulence. |
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The relatively large shear forces that stimulate dinoflagellate bioluminescence are higher than typical levels of oceanic turbulence. |
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Less air is required to burn less fuel, so there is less turbulence on the surface of the molten glass. |
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Keep your seatbelt fastened at all times when seated as an extra precaution in case of unexpected turbulence. |
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Computer models of the building form showed how it could be modified to minimize wind turbulence at the base. |
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Frictional turbulence is where a layer of wind passing across land or sea generates disturbances within itself. |
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Sienna's year has been marked by violent or overwhelming turbulence or upheaval. |
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We were knocked about like a bucket of bolts as we passed through heavy turbulence. |
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His doctoral dissertation, presented to Munich in 1923, was on turbulence in fluid streams. |
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The turbulence in the wake of an airplane can be extremely dangerous to other aircraft. |
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The counter-rotating shafts create a high degree of turbulence from a single electric motor. |
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The turbulence shook the jet like an earthquake high in the air. |
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We are pleased to announce that we have addressed the two major problems with the Flytec Racing Pod warping with heat and stability in turbulence. |
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Windsocks can also be good indicators of wind shear and turbulence. |
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However, out on the open road, the absence of a backdraught excluder screen meant wind noise and turbulence limited cruising speeds to what was comfortable. |
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The darkness and dissonance of these tightly constructed tales reflect something of the political turbulence of Soviet Russia. |
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In straight and level flight, it's not so bad, but in turbulence or in turns, that yaw starts up and it takes some concentration to get it stopped. |
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I saw two fold-out seats used by flight attendants during takeoff, landing and turbulence. |
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Atheroma is a discrete plaque containing lipid deposits that arises in the intima of an artery and has a predilection for areas of tortuosity and turbulence of blood flow. |
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We know that Flight 447 encountered heavy turbulence associated with a thunderstorm before losing signal. |
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There is also the vital and complex relationship with China during a time of turbulence and transition. |
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When the turbulence starts I can almost cry, because for me that would be the worst way to die. |
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Despite all tumult and turbulence, one after all, had to carry on. |
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The plane landed after a harrowing trip through heart stopping turbulence. |
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The entire ship trembled slightly as it ran through severe turbulence. |
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Reynolds also noticed that once the turbulence started, the fluid dragged. |
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There is nothing intrinsically non-deterministic about turbulence. |
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Rivalry is a groundswell word, suggesting turbulence by its very sound. |
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Not only does trouble run in streaks but turbulence tends to cluster. |
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In trying to recover from the turbulence, the first officer moved the rudder, the big fin on the back of the tail fin, the moveable piece, back and forth, back and forth. |
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Control for pitching is important for fish, such as boxfishes, that live in highly energetic waters with frequent external disturbances like turbulence. |
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An alert of impending rough air would give pilots time to warn passengers and flight attendants to buckle up and take steps to reduce turbulence effects. |
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But as I was coming in to land, I went through some turbulence and, as I tried to brake, one side of the canopy collapsed and I went cartwheeling out of control. |
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Most of the time, I accept the dispatcher's recommendation after reviewing weather and factors such as headwinds, tailwinds and areas of turbulence to be avoided. |
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His highly expressive style combines a jagged-edged turbulence with a Mediterranean hot-bloodedness, seen most recently in his works for New York City Ballet. |
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It undermines regulation of the circulatory system so that the heart muscle works harder and the blood vessels are subject to damage by blood flow turbulence. |
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We had queues forming before the plane was fully boarded, during patches of severe turbulence and when the plane had landed but was waiting on the taxi way for a free pier. |
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A special air inlet modifies the airflow into the engine, which is mounted atop the fuselage, reducing air turbulence before it reaches the engine inlet. |
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Owing to the intermittent nature of turbulence, we related individual predation events to local, instantaneous relative velocities instead of bulk averages. |
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The escape pod rocked from the turbulence created by the shock waves. |
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The aircraft dived as it was buffeted by turbulence at 34,000 ft, lifting passengers high out of their seats and leaving them in fear of their lives. |
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The law of physics says solar wind turbulence should not be affected by the speed and direction of that wind. |
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When air turbulence occurs, water droplets collide, producing larger droplets. |
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Regional geopolitical turbulence helped foster economic prosperity in Kuwait in the second half of the 18th century. |
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Thermodynamcal derivation of a hydrodynamical model of inhomogeneous superfluid turbulence. |
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Ideally, the use of computer simulation allows the foundry to reduce turbulence and fluid flow defects. |
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The noisemakers include volcanoes, tsunamis, hurricanes, and even the turbulence that shakes airplanes. |
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Stinkiness could also affect the cabin crew's quality of life but more importantly could cause turbulence in the cockpit. |
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His work on the scattering of blue-green light by a turbulent medium led to a scheme for detection of clear-air turbulence. |
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This Toronto group plays multitextured instrumentals that veer from clangy turbulence to pastoral, acoustic daydreams. |
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Up the best part of 100 on Monday, down nearly 200 yesterday, the stock market has run into some clear-air turbulence. |
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Buckle your seatbelt and put your tray table up, there's going to be some turbulence. |
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The seats are designed to withstand strong forces so as not to break or come loose from their floor tracks during turbulence or accidents. |
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The wingtip fences also reduce wake turbulence, which endangers following aircraft and could, theoretically, damage house roofs. |
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This semiempirical nature of turbulence models puts them into the category of an art rather than a science. |
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Countersunk or flush rivets are used extensively on the exterior of aircraft for aerodynamic reasons such as reduced drag and turbulence. |
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Low literacy rates in the Eastern Middle East countries and lack of educational initiatives are the cause of great social turbulence. |
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Sonorants contrast with obstruents, which do stop or cause turbulence in the airflow. |
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Consequences of surf-zone turbulence for settlement and external fertilization. |
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Temporary sign boards that stand at the top of escalators also maximise turbulence. |
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Originally air turbulence was kept to a minimum by keeping all signage flat to the tunnel walls. |
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In many stations the ventilation system is now ineffective because of alterations that reduce tunnel diameters and increase turbulence. |
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The first is the generation of turbulence near the ocean surface, which acts to stir light water downwards. |
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The oceanic or limnological mixed layer is a layer in which active turbulence has homogenized some range of depths. |
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It facilitates complete combustion of the flue gases by introducing turbulence for better mixing and by ensuring a surplus of oxygen. |
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In fluid dynamics, turbulence or turbulent flow is a flow regime characterized by chaotic, stochastic property changes. |
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When the difference in temperature of the air masses is larger, so is the storm's instability, turbulence, and thus severity. |
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The pilot told us that we might encounter turbulence during the flight. |
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Jagged terrain combines to produce unpredictable flow patterns and turbulence, such as rotors. |
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The transition models of both Mayle and Dunham are highly dependent on the forestream turbulence intensity. |
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Wind turbines are classified by the wind speed they are designed for, from class I to class IV, with A or B referring to the turbulence. |
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Schmidt guided West Germany through some of the tensest moments of the Cold War and economic turbulence, emerging in later years as a prolific writer and elder statesman. |
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The wave action and turbulence of recurring tides shapes and reforms cliffs, gaps, and caves, offering a huge range of habitats for sedentary organisms. |
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It also depends on an absence of turbulence in the tunnel headspace. |
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In stormy weather, holes in the prow would partially fill with water when the ship pitched forward, thus lessening the violent turbulence caused by waves. |
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In these designs, a falling column of water is purposely mixed with air bubbles generated through turbulence or a venturi pressure reducer at the high level intake. |
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Seeing was poor in integrated light so to reduce the effects of atmospheric turbulence Hill decided to work in the long wavelengths of the spectrohelioscope. |
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Reducing turbulence and de-energizing the water flow also reduces odor. |
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The naming of the region's team caused considerable turbulence. |
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Thailand, because of its location, had become a favorite destination for Indochinese refugees fleeing political turbulence in their home countries. |
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Two key features of a tidal bore are the intense turbulence and turbulent mixing generated during the bore propagation, as well as its rumbling noise. |
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There is a battery-powered frother, and a small glass channel that adds turbulence and air bubbles as the wine flows through it from the bottle into the glass. |
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