His arms are thrust backwards, and one can see his ribs protruding from his front. |
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Soon I would be thrust into the upper-class whirlwind of lies and false smiles. |
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A seemingly ruleless game, its thrust apparently is to score, win, run in one direction. |
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He yanked it aside, and thrust the snowball onto her white neck, above the ribboned collar of her flannel nightshirt. |
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Ariane 44L carries four large liquid strap-on boosters to augment the launcher's thrust at liftoff and during the initial ascent. |
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We see our past achievements as the end results of a clean forward thrust, and our present difficulties as signs of decline and decay. |
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She thrust open the fridge door and selected lunchmeat and fixings, closed it and grabbed the loaf of bread that was already getting stale. |
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We have also seen her with her hand cocked on her hips and her pelvis thrust forward and have both wondered if she's not really a midget. |
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The director added that the two-day jump-up is not the its central thrust as it is more concerned with the development of Carnival. |
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The hushed surprise of the adagio introduction gave way to the driving rhythmic thrust of the Allegro molto. |
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A weird supernatural calamity has thrust part of Japan up into the air like a tower. |
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Brian grinned cruelly and ran at him with his sword thrust out like a jouster. |
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They thrust them on me, admonishing me to be sure to boil them well before eating, as they were rock hard. |
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He took a couple steps forward and thrust out with his sword, hoping to intimidate them or scare them away. |
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You can hardly enter or leave the Royal Garden Plaza without tripping over someone's junk or having useless articles thrust into your face. |
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Rapidity of thrust generation is accordingly coupled to torsional agility in pitch. |
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I tried to put my money in my bag, but a young police officer thrust his Kalashnikov at me and rifled through my bag. |
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When a propeller produces thrust, aerodynamic and mechanical forces are present that cause the blade to vibrate. |
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It's powerful, with 35,000 lbs of thrust, and fuel efficient since it does not require fuel guzzling afterburners to run supersonic. |
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Because of its smaller thrust and lack of an afterburner, it has a lower removal rate than the F100 engines analyzed. |
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Nicola said she wasn't scared by the prospect of being thrust into a wholly foreign lifestyle. |
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The breech-face on a revolver takes a tremendous beating as it stops the rearward thrust of the fired cartridge. |
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Finally, when he got a hold of it, he thrust it in the keyhole and the lock opened with a loud click. |
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As you know, I find the cut and thrust of reasoned argument intensely stimulating. |
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Being thrust onto the autochthonous Central Carpathian Basin, its original basement is unknown. |
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Do you panic when snooty sommeliers thrust an encyclopaedic wine list at you and you know that they will be back in a minute demanding an answer? |
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If that is the case, it will thrust the reclusive billionaires into a limelight they have spent years avoiding. |
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Diana was counting the tiny cracks branching off of the main one when a dirty hand thrust a heel of bread under her nose. |
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At any speed, a combination of kinematics generating thrust in excess of drag will permit a bird to accelerate. |
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The debates in Parliament, with the thrust and counterthrust of keen wit, furnish entertainment for the kingdom. |
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This deliberate thrust for creating an enabling environment brings about the shift in growth strategy. |
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After being thrust into the working world, the importance of research often takes a back seat to the more immediate demands of clinical practice. |
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The two riders rode the race in tandem last year and fate has thrust them together again. |
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She thrust the basket at him, and he was so startled that his knees sagged beneath the weight. |
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The predominantly rural force has found itself thrust into the national spotlight with a brutal killer still on the loose. |
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Consequently, feathering will not be able to produce the asymmetry necessary for the rowing appendage to generate net thrust. |
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His every thrust was blocked or parried, and the riposte that followed each left him with another leaking wound. |
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Nelson used full left rudder and differential thrust to make an arrested landing. |
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As fast as possible the pupil could execute a simple beat, followed by a straight thrust and a rapid lunge. |
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These modalities included muscle energy, thrust, counterstrain, articulation and myofascial release. |
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The displacement of the thrust sheet produces two anticlines and a syncline. |
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However, as the thrust sheets grow, the outer area of their anticlinal crest is extended. |
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The third thrust of the argument in McLuhan in Space is the importance of McLuhan's Canadianism. |
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Anteaters have long snouts which they thrust into ant-heaps in order to devour the ants or termites. |
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As the horse continued to rear up, the rider held the reins with his left hand and thrust his right hand into the air. |
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She thrust one hand through the window, gripping the ledge inside, and heard a soft grunt of surprise as her fingers grazed softness. |
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The movement's main thrust, however, was to seek legislative restriction of the liquor traffic. |
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At first sight, the emergence of the EU as a regional grouping seems to be in contradiction with the direction and thrust of globalization. |
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In the Ebro basin, flexure of the crust was produced mainly by the Pyrenean load, but also by the emergent thrust sheet of the Aragonese Branch. |
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Its thrust is towards amelioration of the poor and a lot of distance has been covered. |
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Every Zulu thrust was repulsed by soldiers literally fighting for their lives. |
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But thrust an historical document about bygone yesteryears down our memory lane and we can't get enough. |
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Steady breezes create regular rollers, while erratic squalls thrust up chaotic surges. |
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He wades into the melee, stocky arms thrust out to separate the protagonists. |
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This was not an aberrant, deviant test thrust on the wife by an unusually suspicious husband. |
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The thrust of both books is his failure to protect the national interests of Britain and his abject subservience to the United States. |
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These terminate abruptly to the northeast at a fault that offsets the thrust. |
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I will follow this traditional method of teaching, yet at the same time I have developed a new thrust in using it. |
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I have no quarrels with the broad thrust of the ambitions laid out in the smart, successful Scotland strategy. |
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The Oman Fault separates the Zagros fold and thrust belt from the Makran accretionary wedge in the east. |
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Stubbornly she thrust herself upwards into a standing position and wobbled there uncertainly as her body protested. |
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Although Merlis' prose remains as fluid as quicksilver, the narrative thrust progressively dwindles as Joel's quixotic journey nears its end. |
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There was power building up in the liquid crystal core just as it should, but they would still have to see if they could get any thrust from it. |
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Likewise, a jet engine producing 5,000 pounds of thrust could hold 5,000 pounds of material suspended in the air. |
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He was going to fly the airplane backwards using reverse engine thrust! |
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But can empire be thrust upon a nation, whether it wills it or not? |
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The BEA in its interim report maintains that the leftward yaw was caused not by incorrectly assembled landing gear but by loss of thrust from the number-one and two engines. |
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He sidled up to a plainclothes security officer and thrust the box toward him. |
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Mentally, he is full of aggression, thrust, directness, essentially active, not passive. |
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Volcanoes spewed lava and ash, ocean floors were thrust upward, sand and rock and shale settled into slurry. |
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One of my escorts relieved me of my revolver and thrust it into the belt of his field rig, then the soldiers urged me with their rifles towards the door. |
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She ran her finger along the large bills in the wallet before mustering the courage to grab the cash and thrust it into the front pocket of her apron, where she kept tips. |
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With his hardened hands thrust into the pockets of his fleece, farmer Richard Harper leans back in his wellies to admire his flock of newborn lambs. |
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During this study, however, chlorite associated with the final stages of deformation has been identified in the limestone and arkosic sandstone of the Timirovo thrust system. |
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And Maddow will need that brainpower as she is thrust into the biggest challenge of her brief broadcasting career. |
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These elongate anticlinal domes have gentle to moderate dips on their flanks, and are cut by several thrust faults that may be linked to a deeper system. |
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Instead he withdrew the weapon slowly and thrust it into Malek's stomach. |
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Erosion would have removed the thrust on the uplifted western side. |
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But to do VL, the engine thrust must be pointed straight downward, and the jet is twice the size of a harrier. |
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The thrust of legislative work is done in the committees, where individual rapporteurs draft reports that form the basis for parliamentary resolutions. |
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The closed-door powwow promises to be an electrifying exercise in spleen venting, thrust upon them by their Senate brethren. |
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It seems that the contact between augen gneiss and metasediments represents a strong mechanical anisotropy along which the basal thrust of the Zermatt-Saas zone developed. |
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Among the more sophisticated planes were two sets of cornice planes, a set of sash planes, three door planes, two side rabbet planes, and a cut and thrust. |
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She quickly ripped the paper free and thrust it into my hands. |
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For three whole days, during which time did not exist for him, he struggled in that black sack into which he was being thrust by an invisible, resistless force. |
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Richard Joseph, a senior zookeeper and wildlife conservationist, said the exchange of animals was part of the society's thrust to promote wildlife farming locally. |
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I suddenly felt a sharp pang of pain thrust through my stomach. |
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The vehicle accelerated in a sudden thrust, swerving about out of control. |
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But with the outbreak of hostilities in mid-2011, all festivities were thrust into the deep freeze. |
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Conceived and executed by Jean-Guillaume Moitte, it is strongly architectonic, its contours angular and rigorously vertical, with limited forward thrust. |
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He approached me and thrust a thick, square, accusatory finger in my face. |
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More significantly, it first thrust the United States into the unsought role of enforcer of international law against rogue states in league with terrorists. |
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The proven PERT thrust reverser from Aircelle has been selected by Cessna Aircraft Company, a subsidiary of Textron Aviation Inc. |
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He'd been plucked from obscurity and thrust into the national spotlight. |
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Instead of producing thrust, they cogenerate electricity and heat, meeting another goal of the sustainability plan. |
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Despite the original promise of freedom and toleration, conspiracy or complicitousness are either sought out or thrust upon such people. |
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If you're the one left behind, you might be thrust into a pattern of crazymaking, or you might find you're just coming out of one. |
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Some are become great, some atcheeues greatnesse, and some haue greatnesse thrust vppon em. |
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Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em. |
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Their further incursions into Roman Italy were thrust back in 101 BCE at Vercellae by the Roman army. |
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It is the flat plate which presses against and transmits lateral thrust of the plough bottom to the furrow wall. |
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The landside absorbs the side thrust of the plough against the furrow wall. |
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Severus then thrust north with his army across the wall into enemy territory. |
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The base of the skull also presented another fatal wound in which a bladed weapon had been thrust into it, leaving behind a jagged hole. |
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The lower jaw is thrust forward while gnawing and is pulled backwards during chewing. |
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Napoleon finished off the battle with a concentrated central thrust that punctured a hole in the Austrian army and forced Charles to retreat. |
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In the same month, the French thrust towards Leghorn and were certain to capture the city. |
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However, he remained highly critical of some features, notably the use of jet thrust. |
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There are a large number of different types of jet engines, all of which achieve forward thrust from the principle of jet propulsion. |
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The engine converts internal energy in the fuel to kinetic energy in the exhaust, producing thrust. |
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Compared to a turbojet of identical thrust, a turbofan has a much larger air mass flow rate. |
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Also, because the additional air has not been ignited, no extra fuel is needed to provide this thrust. |
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As their jet thrust is augmented by a propeller, turboprops are occasionally referred to as a type of hybrid jet engine. |
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Like turboprop engines, propfans generate most of their thrust from the propeller and not the exhaust jet. |
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All jet engines are reaction engines that generate thrust by emitting a jet of fluid rearwards at relatively high speed. |
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The forces on the inside of the engine needed to create this jet give a strong thrust on the engine which pushes the craft forwards. |
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The nozzle thrust is highest if the static pressure of the gas reaches the ambient value as it leaves the nozzle. |
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Since the npr changes with engine thrust setting and flight speed this is seldom the case. |
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Therefore, rocket engines do not have ram drag and the gross thrust of the rocket engine nozzle is the net thrust of the engine. |
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In the second case an increase in thrust within the existing speed capability is required. |
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Compressor inlet cooling increases the aerodynamic speed and flow and thrust. |
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A jet engine at rest, as on a test stand, sucks in fuel and tries to thrust itself forward. |
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This definition is called specific fuel consumption, or how much fuel is needed to produce one unit of thrust. |
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It does not contribute to making thrust so makes the engine less efficient. |
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Only some of this air taken from the compressors returns to the turbine flow to contribute to thrust production. |
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The origin is the shockwaves originating at the supersonic fan blades at takeoff thrust. |
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Though the fan creates thrust like a propeller, the surrounding duct frees it from many of the restrictions that limit propeller performance. |
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The 3BSM is a thrust vectoring nozzle which allows the main engine exhaust to be deflected downward at the tail of the aircraft. |
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Lockheed Martin's Dave Scott stated that sensor fusion boosts engine thrust and oil efficiency, increasing the aircraft's range. |
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This, in turn, means that it does not need as much lift or thrust, which permits smaller engines, and allows conventional wings to be used. |
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The high pressure ratio allows the engine to provide high thrust at very high speeds and altitudes. |
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In addition, this static thrust capability means the engine can be realistically tested on the ground, which drastically cuts testing costs. |
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A diamond ring flashes as he gestures, not with the thrust of a clenched fist but with loose-handed waves. |
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He was thrust into a political maelstrom for which he was ill-prepared, and yet he was, most notably, the Chicago machine's political savior. |
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He has difficulty expressing himself directly and instead blunts the thrust of his thought with wordplay. |
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The fluxion proceedeth humours peccant in quantity or quality, thrust forth by the part mittent upon the inferior weak parts. |
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Flat segments of thrust fault planes are known as flats, and inclined sections of the thrust are known as ramps. |
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Typically, thrust faults move within formations by forming flats, and climb up section with ramps. |
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This effect is particularly clear in the case of detachment faults and major thrust faults. |
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The A380 was initially planned without thrust reversers, incorporating sufficient braking capacity to do without them. |
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Boeing says this system extracts 35 per cent less power from the engines, allowing increased thrust and improved fuel economy. |
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The problem was caused by a buildup of ice crystals just behind the main fan, causing a brief loss of thrust on six occasions. |
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Along the major thrust fault of the Variscan orogeny, there are over 30 thermal springs in Aachen and Burtscheid. |
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I Corps marched headlong into a thrust westward by fresh German forces and the result was the First Battle of Ypres. |
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The thrust from this lunge determines the weight and hence the distance the stone will travel. |
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Finding the key bed in these situations may help determine whether the fault is a normal fault or a thrust fault. |
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In the shallow crust, where brittle deformation can occur, thrust faults form, which causes deeper rock to move on top of shallower rock. |
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Federal Aviation Administration has also conducted a study about civilizing such thrust vectoring systems to recover jetliners from catastrophes. |
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It is ordinarily seene how good intentions, being managed without moderation, thrust men into most vicious effects. |
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Crustal thickening has an upward component of motion and often occurs when continental crust is thrust onto continental crust. |
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In places the intrusions, indeed, outbulk the rocks among which they have been thrust. |
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At the same time, Casca produced his dagger and made a glancing thrust at the dictator's neck. |
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John successfully devastated much of Brittany, but did not deflect Philip's main thrust into the east of Normandy. |
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Richard countered Philip's thrust with a counterattack in Vexin, while Mercadier led a raid on Abbeville. |
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The thrust that night by 10th Armoured Division from Miteirya Ridge failed. |
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This was the new northern thrust Montgomery had devised earlier in the day, and was to be the scene of heated battle for some days. |
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The initial thrust of Supercharge was to be carried out by 2nd New Zealand Division. |
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An engine rotates the paddle wheel in the water to produce thrust, forward or backward as required. |
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This is known as thrust faulting and was instrumental in the formation of the Rockies. |
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This boundary is in part the result of transform faulting along with thrust faulting and some subduction. |
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A helicopter is a type of rotorcraft in which lift and thrust are supplied by rotors. |
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If the pilot pushes the cyclic forward, the rotor disk tilts forward, and the rotor produces a thrust in the forward direction. |
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The pedals mechanically change the pitch of the tail rotor altering the amount of thrust produced. |
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When the trailing vortices colliding with the tail rotor are rotating in the same direction, this causes a loss of thrust from the tail rotor. |
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When the trailing vortices rotate in the opposite direction of the tail rotor, thrust is increased. |
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The plan was for an attack on two fronts with an English thrust in northern France. |
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However, the thrust against Porto stalled in difficult terrain and due to the flooding of the River Esla. |
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The delay between burnout and separation was intended to reduce the risk of recontact between the upper stage and payload due to residual thrust. |
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Beckwith suggests that the entire Hunnic thrust into Europe and the Roman Empire was an attempt to subdue independent Goths in the west. |
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He punctuated his demand with a deep thrust up CJ's hole. His giant pipe drove almost all the way in, pulsing against his fingers beside it. |
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The young people as well as the adults have the message of the billboard thrust upon them by all the arts and devices that skill can produce. |
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These formations occur because anticlinal ridges typically develop above thrust faults during crustal deformations. |
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Byron sparked the cigarette. He sucked it dramatically and thrust it into Marko's hand. |
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There is always some thoughtless talebearer ready to gather up the arrows of gossip and thrust them into the quivering heart of the victim. |
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These four came all afront, and mainly thrust at me. I made me no more ado but took all their seven points in my target, thus. |
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Spacecraft are engineering marvels, designed to resist the thrust of liftoff, as well as the reverse pressure of the void. |
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Here again the thrust of Pope Paul's thought is that no economic model can be absolutized. |
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The fan reverser is used to reverse the high bypass, cool air thrust of the jet engines and help slow jetliner speeds during landing. |
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The aircraft is powered by twin 400-pound thrust regeneratively cooled rocket engines and fueled by isopropyl alcohol and liquid oxygen. |
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The Nou Camp backroom boy has been thrust into the spotlight after Tito Vilanova headed to New York for cancer treatment. |
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He rose up early on the morrow, and thrust the fleece together, and wringed the dew out of the fleece. |
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He added that thrust reversers should not be counted on by pilots to bring planes to a safe stop in poor conditions. |
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The central thrust of the sequence derives from historical fact. |
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The thrust of Stigler's story is that the moral compass of German pilots and the Luftwaffe was superior to those of the US Army Air Forces. |
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There were gas rings to heat up curling tongs which were thrust into the hair to do a marcel wave, plus create a few blisters. |
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In most cases these are brittly deformed, so it is likely that the thickness of basement rock carried on these thrust planes was never large. |
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It also treats underlying myofunctional habits, tongue thrust, and bruxing. |
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She thrust her yamstick into the hard ground to reach the prized tuber. |
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He thrust out through the thatch, and that became woundsome to them. |
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These have a rear wheel which usually carries weight and side thrust when plowing and sometimes the weight of the rear end of the plow when lifted. |
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Angsty teens are invariably thrust into a future world where perceived current trends in inequality or resource consumption have reached their inevitably bleak conclusion. |
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Cryogenic denotes a rocket stage that is much more efficient, providing more thrust for every kg of propellant compared to stages that run on solid and liquid propellants. |
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She gaily thrust her squarish chin toward the front of the tent. |
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The woman served him sullenly, placing some sobby biscuits and a piece of cold bacon on his plate, and pouring out a glass of buttermilk with a vicious thrust of the pitcher. |
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Ball Bearing armature and spindle thrust, three jaw screwback chuck. |
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Anticlines are usually developed above thrust faults, so any small compression and motion within the inner crust can have large effects on the upper rock stratum. |
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Subduction occurs along a fault, along which a hanging wall, or overriding slab is thrust over an overridden slab, also called the subducting slab. |
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Under extreme compressive stresses and pressure, marine sedimentary rocks were uplifted, creating characteristic recumbent folds, or nappes, and thrust faults. |
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During the Cold War, the Western allies anticipated that any Red Army thrust into Western Europe would begin in the Fulda Gap and have the Ruhr as a primary target. |
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This formula may also be used to calculate the horsepower of a jet engine, using the speed of the jet and the thrust required to maintain that speed. |
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The cut and thrust of competition under sail leads us to flag this issue's Sailmaking special report on the latest cuts and composites from a number of the leading lofts. |
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South of this, the Central Range fold and thrust belt consists of Cretaceous and Eocene sedimentary rocks, with Miocene formations along the southern and eastern flanks. |
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The Andes Mountains host large ore and salt deposits and some of their eastern fold and thrust belt acts as traps for commercially exploitable amounts of hydrocarbons. |
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Enderby thrust towards his backside and then felt pity. Enough was enough. He lunged half-heartedly instead at the one who had not yet received gladial attention. |
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He was initially the deputy of Musa ibn Nusair in North Africa, and was sent by his superior to launch the first thrust of an invasion of the Iberian peninsula. |
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In 743, Pepin the Short and Carloman waged a campaign to reduce Alamannia and in 746 Carloman began a final thrust to subdue the Alamannic nobility. |
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The Germans crowded into a phalanx and began to push the Romans backward, even though the latter jumped up on the shields of the enemy to thrust downward. |
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If the pilot pushes the cyclic to the side, the rotor disk tilts to that side and produces thrust in that direction, causing the helicopter to hover sideways. |
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These turtles swim using all four feet in a way similar to the dog paddle, with the feet on the left and right side of the body alternately providing thrust. |
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Then they were led to a hut, where they had to sit with smiling faces while the skin of their chest and shoulders was slit and wooden skewers were thrust behind the muscles. |
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Rommel believed that when the main thrust came, he could manoeuvre his troops faster than the Allies to concentrate his defences at the battle's centre of gravity. |
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The keel was a flattened plank about twice as thick as a normal strake plank but still not strong enough to withstand the downwards thrust of a mast. |
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Bunood, ridden by Willie Supple, wore her down to hit the front but had just a short head in hand after holding off the late thrust of Scotch Pancake. |
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The work produced by a turbine can be used for generating electrical power when combined with a generator or producing thrust, as in the case of jet engines. |
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A 'hot and high' rating option for Middle Eastern customers Qatar Airways, Emirates, and Etihad Airways keep its thrust available at higher temperatures and altitudes. |
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The A380 has electrically actuated thrust reversers, giving them better reliability than their pneumatic or hydraulic equivalents, in addition to saving weight. |
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However Airbus elected to equip the two inboard engines with thrust reversers in a late stage of development, helping the brakes when the runway is slippery. |
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Thrust faults form nappes and klippen in the large thrust belts. |
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Additional engines provide thrust in order to propel the craft. |
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This young woman had a long bare neck that reminded Amory of an artist's model, and her hands were thrust into the fore-pockets of a brown knitted coat. |
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In normal operation this extra airflow was directed rearward for forward thrust, and blew over two large vertical rudders that provided directional control. |
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In addition to providing the lift air, a portion of the airflow was bled off into two channels on either side of the craft, which could be directed to provide thrust. |
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The lower slope comprises imbricate thrust slices that form ridges. |
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Since the motive power of screw propulsion is delivered along the shaft, a thrust bearing is needed to transfer that load to the hull without excessive friction. |
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The amount of warmed hydrogen was too great to burn with the oxygen, so most was to be expelled, giving useful thrust, but greatly reducing the potential efficiency. |
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In either case the end result is an engine that has a poor thrust to weight ratio at high speeds, resulting in an engine that is too heavy to assist much in reaching orbit. |
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Rocket engines are very efficient only at very high speeds, although they are useful because they produce very large amounts of thrust and weigh very little. |
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They thrust him out of the city, and led him unto the brow of the hill. |
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He never got used to the cut and thrust of political debate. |
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It is using some fuel that does not contribute to the engine's thrust. |
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Consequently, the thrust characteristics of a rocket motor are different from that of an air breathing jet engine, and thrust is independent of velocity. |
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The rotor thrust on a thrust bearing is not related to the engine thrust. |
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On the other hand the initial costates are assessed analytically from the initial conditions and they can be used as initial guess for transfers at different thrust levels. |
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The engine mounting arrangement had to be revised with the addition of an extra thrust frame to reduce the casing deflections to an acceptable amount. |
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They are quite similar to turbofans in many respects, except that they use a traditional propeller to provide the majority of thrust, rather than a ducted fan. |
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Mineralization is found on surface along the crest of an antiform proximal to the thrust faulted contact of Harkless sediments and overlying Emigrant limestones. |
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As he roams the town, Adam crosses paths again with Mike who introduces him to the local male nude revue bar, where delirious women thrust dollar bills at gym-toned Adonises. |
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Together, the thrust produced by the fan and core are much more fuel efficient, and provides a much higher output, than could be produced by the core alone. |
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York is buyable as a good-hearted statesman thrust upon a throne for which he's not ideally suited, but he's nobody's best choice for a non-thinker. |
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A thrust reverser, used to help a plane brake after landing, deployed in flight in 1991, causing the only crash of a Boeing 767 for mechanical reasons. |
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The cause of the crash was a malfunction in the engine thrust reverser. |
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Safran subsidiary Aircelle and GE Aviation company Middle River Aircraft Systems are suppliers of engine nacelles, thrust reversers and aerostructures. |
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During takeoffs and landings, water can be injected into the turbine section of the AV-8B's engine to provide an additional 1,500 pounds of thrust if required. |
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