From statistical analysis of 11 pulsars, they concluded that the maximum speed seen in nature must be below 760 revolutions per second. |
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The core of the bowling ball, coupled with the revolutions and rotation one applies, determines where the track is. |
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Get the biggest you can afford, with at least 7,200 revolutions per minute. |
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I was able to complete a few tumbling revolutions before collapsing into a skidding heap. |
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Mass consumption, stimulative consumer policies, and revolutions in wholesaling and retailing led to the convergence of regional economies. |
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Such revolutionary conjunctures became increasingly common over the course of the century, producing an extraordinary number of revolutions. |
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The Blazer also has a maximum power of 138 horsepower at 5,600 revolutions per minute. |
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In initial tests, some of the biomolecular motors spun their propellers for more than two hours, at eight revolutions per second. |
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For the number of revolutions of the apsis and node of the moon per mahayuga, Aryabhata I proposed 488219 and 232226, respectively. |
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Before I do this, I have to revisit science concepts and make sure I understand orbits, rotations, revolutions and seasons. |
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Eight years after the transit the Venus would have completed almost exactly 12 full revolutions of the sun. |
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Since the rotations and revolutions of the moon were different from Earth, an artificial sky, sun, and moon were set up to simulate Earth. |
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It stayed in orbit around the Moon for 20 hours, and made ten revolutions of our only satellite. |
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Both revolutions were initiated as wars of liberation, wars of national renewal. |
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All along we've thought that something subversive was in our midst, perhaps a maker of effigies, or an inciter of revolutions. |
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The distance traveled can be measured by counting the revolutions of an impeller towed behind the vessel or mounted in its hull. |
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Riots, revolutions and the overthrow of rulers, keep everyone on their toes! |
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They are organizers of demonstrations, strikes, and armed revolutions, and are the champion challengers of oppressors and deviants. |
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We see frequencies of hundreds of hertz, or hundreds of revolutions of the disk per second. |
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Remember, if you are a stroker, you will not have the arm and hand speed to create a lot of revolutions. |
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Military revolutions are cataclysms that reshape governments and societies as well as militaries. |
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When you turn the ignition key, the starter motor spins the engine a few revolutions so that the combustion process can start. |
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Scale it up and you can see even entire revolutions being built on top of this shallow base. |
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That is holding back socialist revolutions to appease a more conservative capitalist element. |
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By the end of the 1980s the Berlin Wall was down and the velvet revolutions in eastern Europe were under way. |
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The second is mundane astrology, concerning the rise and fall of kingdoms, battles, revolutions, etc. |
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Over 30 countries experienced nearly entirely bloodless revolutions in the span of a few months in 1989-90, and nobody saw it coming. |
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Remember, most punctures are caused by something sticking to the tread and working through during numerous wheel revolutions. |
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Lewis claims that the lack of separation between church and state is the basis for Islamist revolutions. |
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Cultural products were manufactured on a mass scale, marketed by advertising, made ever more accessible by revolutions in technology. |
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It was communication by telegraph that brought one of the biggest revolutions in weather forecasting techniques. |
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As the biotech and digital revolutions gather pace, so the cost of their primary product, knowledge, grows at an exponential rate. |
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When that happens, it will make all previous technological revolutions seem like minor hiccups. |
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It's not 1989 in the Middle East, and a series of velvet revolutions aren't on tap for the immediate future. |
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Historical sites of revolutions are often imbued with an aura of romantic mystique. |
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Instead, start in a very low gear and arrive at the top in a reasonable state, even if after many more revolutions of the legs. |
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Hardly was this feeling firmly established when physics was turned on its head by the twin revolutions of quantum theory and relativity theory. |
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A bowler who exerts a lot of energy into lifting and turning the ball to get a lot of revolutions and hook. |
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I am obsessed with youth revolutions, and this film is of two of the three that we've had. |
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This will herald all sorts of cultural revolutions, including the beginning of the end for drive-time radio presenters. |
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He also owes debts to the cultural anthropology of Clifford Geertz and to the theory of scientific revolutions excogitated by Thomas Kuhn. |
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The revolutions carry their own points, some-times to the ruin of those who set them on foot. |
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For example, the Hilda asteroids circle the Sun three times for every two revolutions of Jupiter. |
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In many instances the socialist revolutions had been betrayed by reformist leaders of workers' parties and trade unions. |
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The editorial criticizes Reagan for failing to follow through on those democratic revolutions. |
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But they had no intention of promoting socialist revolutions, which would have destabilised the position of the bureaucracy in the Soviet Union. |
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The computer showed my ball speed was 150 miles per hour, my launch angle 14 degrees and my spin rate 4,400 revolutions per minute. |
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The conceptions of republicanism and citizenship were popularized by the upheavals of the American and French revolutions. |
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It could use the threat of revolutions to keep the countries that remain in its orbit on a leash, but that would not be effective, he said. |
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A launch angle of about 12 degrees and a spin rate of 2,000 revolutions per minute is ideal for an above-average swing speed. |
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In the 18th century, two revolutions occurred and both unleashed forces that reverberate even today. |
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I believe it was Freud who humbly suggested that the three greatest scientific revolutions were those that decentred humanity. |
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Simultaneous revolutions and uprisings erupted in several countries across Europe. |
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The vortex of wars and revolutions swept away all paper evidence of his education. |
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The scientific and industrial revolutions vastly increased the wealth and the military power of the West. |
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We have witnessed revolutions and counter-revolutions, both political and cultural. |
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After completing a number of revolutions, the carousel began to slow and came to a stop. |
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When you have a hamster in your head than runs on its wheel at 300 revolutions a second, you certainly don't have to plan your stand-up act. |
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In theory, pulsars could remain intact at speeds as high as 1,000 to 3,000 revolutions per second. |
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Most millisecond pulsars hover around the 300 revolutions per second mark, and the fastest spinning pulsar ever detected clocked in at 641 rps. |
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Few episodes elicit from contemporary historians so much outrage as the French and Russian revolutions. |
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As we all know, revolutions often deliver unintended consequences. |
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They depict revolutions as willful acts of rebellion that inevitably produce terrible results because of the evil inherent in the very idea of revolution. |
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It was filled with murderous conquests, hate, rebellions, and revolutions. |
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But this salutary revolution, like so many revolutions, overstepped, and resulted in the Great Inversion. |
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But we live in times where revolutions and uprisings are rising from the disenchanted and the dispossessed. |
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In all these episodes, Moscow was confronted with popular, democratic revolutions against its domination. |
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Where established governments proscribe popular vengeance in favor of legal prosecution, these revolutions liberated armed antagonists from judicial constraints. |
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This was necessitated by the severe economic problems the country faced in the aftermath of the civil war and the defeat of socialist revolutions in Europe. |
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The car is fitted with a six-speed close ratio gearbox but thanks to the high amount of torque developed at low revolutions, the car should be very flexible. |
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Spinning the sample a million or more revolutions per minute does the job. |
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The starter motor spun the crankshaft through a few revolutions, easily resisting the cold, gluey oil that clings to the bearings and cylinder walls. |
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I was amazing to see a stadium wave last two complete revolutions. |
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The researchers initiated this process by feeding their rotors with ATP, and saw them revolve under the microscope at around five revolutions per second. |
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The history of rights as a political language is properly associated with movements of resistance to royalism, culminating in the English, American, and French revolutions. |
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In almost all national revolutions, the idea of freedom is many-sided. |
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Stephen Kent, of the University of Alberta examines the revolutions and involutions of this change in his book From Slogan Chanters to Mantra Chanters. |
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A series of political movements and cultural revolutions changed this, beginning as far back as the nineteenth century. |
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In that long historical arc from the first correspondents writing letters to today's pros uplinked by satellite, there have been several revolutions in journalistic authority. |
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He traces the activities primarily of liberal, secular, and daring bloggers in the run-up to, during, and after the revolutions. |
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Subsequent wars and revolutions have made Kant's optimism unfashionable. |
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This Anglosphere civilization has been the path-breaker for modernity, initiating modern democratic institutions and the industrial and subsequent economic revolutions. |
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So in geology we are nearest to discovering the true causes of the revolutions of the globe, when we allow them to consist with a quiescent state of the elements. |
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Challenger was the first great oceanographic research vessel, and its findings were to set in motion revolutions in earth science and biology for the next hundred years. |
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This motor operates at a speed of 5,000 revolutions per minute. |
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An upsurge in nationalism in Latin America in 1810s and 1820s sparked revolutions that cost Spain nearly all its colonies there. |
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During the 18th century, the Enlightenment culminated in the French and American revolutions. |
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Much of his poetry recounts in symbolic allegory the effects of the French and American revolutions. |
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You'll hear something only when your shot has the ideal backspin of plus or minus two revolutions per second. |
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The motors ran at up to 600 revolutions per minute, and powered machine tools and a printing press. |
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The book takes us on a journey through the turbulent times of wars, revolutions, and new directions in art like expressionism and abstractionism. |
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There were deaths, the fuel of color-coded revolutions and chameleonic policies. |
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The entitlement to civil and political rights, such as the right to vote, was tied to the question of property in both revolutions. |
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The slippages of tractor driving wheels were measured by calculating the wheel revolutions and measurement of a driven distance. |
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The city rose in revolt during the revolutions of 1848 in the German states, although the rebels were forced to concede. |
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A turbulent political history includes periods of rule by the powerful Medici family and numerous religious and republican revolutions. |
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After the early 20th century revolutions, shifting alliances of China's regional warlords waged war for control of the Beijing government. |
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At the heart of the Orange and Euromaidan revolutions was a demand by average Ukrainians for justice and dignity. |
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After the failed 1848 revolutions not all the Great Powers supported the Romanians' expressed desire to officially unite in a single state. |
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Nationalistic themes became principal during the Wallachian uprising of 1821, and the 1848 revolutions in Wallachia and Moldavia. |
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Louis Philippe was deposed in the revolutions of 1848, and fled to exile in England. |
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The French Revolution differed from other revolutions in being not merely national, for it aimed at benefiting all humanity. |
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Crispian is still singing about mystical revolutions and the band still produce a hard-edged, psychedelic rock. |
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Their rulers, politicians, revolutions set apart, and this horrible engouement for Bonaparte. |
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This corresponds to 8 years minus 2 days, and approximates within two days to 13 sidereal revolutions of the planet. |
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A propeller is said to drag when the sails urge the vessel faster than the revolutions of the screw can propel her. |
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Poor in oil resources, Tunisia in late 2010 was the first Arab country to be hit by the Arab Spring of revolutions. |
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As with other revolutions, change consternates some people and organizations. |
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As a result of the Industrial Revolution and the earlier political revolutions, the worldviews of Modernism emerged. |
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In the context of the 1848 liberal revolutions that swept through Europe, an unsuccessful war was declared on Austria. |
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In all notable changes and revolutions the contendents have been still made a prey to the third party. |
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Gordon Childe to describe the first in a series of agricultural revolutions in Middle Eastern history. |
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These revolutions were eventually put down by conservative elements and few reforms resulted. |
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It begins around 1750 with European industrialization and is marked by several political revolutions. |
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Alsadig Bakheet Alfaqih said Arab old media was part of the revolutions that took place in some Arab countries. |
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Although most of the revolutions were quickly put down, there was a significant amount of violence in many areas, with tens of thousands of people tortured and killed. |
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The revolutions of 1989 and subsequent liberalization in many parts of the world resulted in a significant expansion of global interconnectedness. |
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The ideas of the Enlightenment undermined the authority of the monarchy and the Church, and paved the way for the political revolutions of the 18th and 19th centuries. |
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The Russian Revolution is the series of revolutions in Russia in 1917, which destroyed the Tsarist autocracy and led to the creation of the Soviet Union. |
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The once mighty Ottoman Empire was wracked with a series of revolutions, resulting with the Ottoman's only holding a small region that surrounded the capital, Istanbul. |
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Lisbon was the site of three revolutions in the 20th century. |
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The French power and English revolutions dominated the political scene. |
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It was one of the deadliest conflicts in history, and paved the way for major political changes, including revolutions in many of the nations involved. |
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This is evident in many cases such as the French and American revolutions. |
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The political convulsions of the late 18th century associated with the American and French revolutions massively augmented the widespread appeal of patriotic nationalism. |
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The changing landscape, brought about by the industrial and agricultural revolutions, was another influence on the growth of the Romantic movement in Britain. |
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In 1917, two revolutions occurred within the Russian Empire, which led to the collapse of the Imperial Government and the rise of the Bolshevik Party led by Vladimir Lenin. |
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Pernambuco was the site of the brief liberal republican Praieira revolt in 1848, which was Brazil's response to the European year of failed liberal revolutions. |
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The social engineers of the past were trying to wield the state's repressive weight and facilities to recast society in conformity with AtatE-rk's principles and revolutions. |
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