Example sentences of "depicted [prep] figure " in BNC.
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| 1 | We can also infer from the trends depicted in Figure 2 that gusts did not unduly affect the rotor ship 's dynamic stability . |
| 2 | This model of the heroin ‘ epidemic ’ is depicted in Figure 3.3 , and implies that the prevalence of known heroin use would peak around 1988–9 . |
| 3 | The situation is depicted in figure 2.1 , with the monopolist 's price and output given by |
| 4 | One is cheaper than two when : Hence we have the industry cost arrangement depicted in figure 2.2 . |
| 5 | We have referred to the life cycle depicted in figure 6.3 as that of a ‘ typical ’ family . |
| 6 | If we assume a raindrop to be roughly spherical , then the path of a ray of light through a raindrop will be roughly as depicted in Figure 2 . |
| 7 | Finally , the position of the retinoic acid receptor element , the limits of footprints I and II as well as of oligonucleotide region III in the BglI-NaeI sequence is depicted in figure 2B . |
| 8 | The likely rate of development of fire in a high-bay warehouse , is described in Chapter 6 ‘ Requirements for Fire Protection in High-Bay Warehouses ’ and is depicted in figure 1 of that chapter . |
| 9 | The original version of the model is depicted in Figure 8 . |
| 10 | Thus we arrive at the second version of the logogen model , as described by Morton ( 1978 ) ; it is depicted in Figure 9 . |
| 11 | This entire processing apparatus is depicted in Figure 10 . |
| 12 | All these cases can be simply illustrated using the apparatus depicted in figure 4.4 ; we leave it to the reader to do so . |
| 13 | If he expected any other price level he would not be acting rationally since he would not be forming his expectation of the price level in line with the process determining it ; that is , the aggregate supply and demand process depicted in figure 4.4 . |
| 14 | It is depicted in Figure 1.1 . |
| 15 | A possible scenario is depicted in Figure 2.3 . |
| 16 | In a perfectly competitive market system , with a fixed stock of capital , and no capital mobility the situation is as depicted in Figure 2.6 . |
| 17 | Output has fallen and price risen , but not by as much as in the case depicted in Figure 5.2 . |
| 18 | Moreover , even if these undesirable side effects of deflation could be disregarded and the progress towards a state of full employment did in fact correspond to the mechanism depicted in Figure 5.3 , exactly the same result could be more expeditiously achieved simply by increasing the nominal money supply . |
| 19 | In Keynesian theory the direction of causation is reversed : the fall in the real wage rate depicted in Figure 5.5 is the consequence , not the cause , of the rise in output . |
| 20 | Consider the case depicted in Figure 5.9 where the economy starts in a position of full employment at point A. Suppose the level of aggregate demand were suddenly to fall , for example as a result of a decline in planned investment . |
| 21 | The shape of the inverse relationship is depicted in Figure 6.1 . |
| 22 | Consider the original money wage version of the Phillips curve depicted in Figure 6.5 . |
| 23 | In effect the Phillips curve depicted in Figure 6.6 is but one out of an infinite set of short-run Phillips curves , each curve corresponding to a different expected rate of inflation . |
| 24 | By contrast , in this example , the fact that the unanticipated change in the money supply is zero , coupled with the inclusion of the ‘ correct ’ model depicted in Figure 7.6 in the information set , will generate a similarly perfect forecast of the new equilibrium level of output in period t , that is , Y 2 . |
| 25 | The bridge arrangement depicted in figure 7.7(a) and attributed to Maxwell allows the inductance of an inductor to be measured in terms of the capacitance of a calibrated variable capacitor and the resistances of two fixed resistors . |
| 26 | In the case of the simple potential divider depicted in figure 8.2(c) , the requirement of unaltered loading on insertion between a source and load resistance R L demands that But the attenuation is or through condition ( 8.4 ) From equations ( 8.4 ) and ( 8.5 ) it follows that to implement attenuation A through a simple potential divider without altering the loading of the source , the values of resistances R 1 and R 2 must be Notice that to provide variable attenuation yet maintain unaltered loading , that is , input resistance equal to load resistance , both resistances R 1 and R 2 must be adjusted in such a way as to comply with equations ( 8.6 ) . |
| 27 | The transmission begins to cut off when ο reaches and , as depicted in figure 8.4(b) , an accompanying change in phase shift φ from about zero to a lag of about 90° takes place within a decade of pulsatance either side of . |
| 28 | In the case of a lossless transmission line , equations ( 9.78 ) and ( 9.79 ) become , through incorporation of the results of equations ( 9.80 ) , ( 9.86 ) and ( 9–87 ) , When such a line is terminated by impedance Z L at as depicted in figure 9.16(a) Hence or It follows that the input impedance of a lossless transmission line of length l terminated by impedance Z L is or |
| 29 | Writing this gain as off load and on load and representing the fedback signal current as because the feedback fraction has conductance dimensions , the situation is as depicted in figure 10.8(c) . |
| 30 | The exponentially decaying step function corresponding to unit step function is depicted in figure 11.4(b) . |