Verwenden Sie „transverse“ in einem Satz
transverse Beispielsätze
transverse
1. They sprinted along the transverse corridor to the junction with the main corridor leading aft
2. In the center there were two transverse posts, and the logs that formed the roof of the house were arranged on these
3. shipbuilding both the transverse self-powered rail cars and modular construction techniques
4. the field line alfvén waves are transverse waves, that is, they oscillate in a
5. the complicated wave pattern of the vortex The evolution of the transverse
6. They are considered to be able to transverse between
7. seismic Secondary or S waves are transverse in
8. dilated portion (this would be the transverse
9. Given the coordinates involved, I suspect I can transverse the distance in four point three seconds, and that includes time to ascertain whether or not the space we intend to occupy is currently occupied
10. for transverse vibration of a straight beam having a distributed mass can be formulated using the method of kinetostatics [24]
11. The man sat, placing the centurion’s helmet with its white, transverse crest on the table next to the chair and some of the brightness faded from him
12. He set his helmet with its white transverse crest on the table beside it and turned to Cernunnos
13. crossed by drawing two transverse parallel lines across the cheque, with or without
14. Other measurements were taken in the same way as our points A B C D E in the diagram on page 87 [Transcribers Note: Diagram IV], and horizontal lines drawn across, and the transverse distances measured in relation to the heights
15. Yes; what was it that was needed, what ingenious combinations of shipbuilding, what transverse bulkheads, what skill, what genius-
16. Three miles further she cut across the straight and deserted Roman road called Long-Ash Lane; leaving which as soon as she reached it she dipped down a hill by a transverse lane into the small town or village of Evershead, being now about halfway over the distance
17. She asked the driver to take the Transverse, to avoid the quagmire around Daddy’s
18. Through the cold glass and the snow, she could see up to the top of the wall that hemmed in the transverse road
19. Though sometimes, looking up from some document she didn’t understand, she would see a head of golden hair floating above the tops of the cubicles outside, or its owner, tall and broad-shouldered, flushed out briefly into a transverse corridor
20. Across the street, where the Transverse entered the Park, someone had spraypainted a traffic bollard to look like Mighty Mouse
21. Then he walked in the direction of the disturbance that had closed down 72nd Street, not to mention the downtown lanes of Central Park West, and the park transverse
22. This wall, however, did not absolutely prevent further progress; it was a wall which bordered a transverse street, in which the one he had taken ended
23. There he encountered a barrier of black shutters, re-enforced and fortified with transverse beams of wood painted a gingerbread yellow
24. Eustache, at the northeast angle of the Halles of Paris, where to-day lies the embouchure of the Rue Rambuteau, have only to imagine an N touching the Rue Saint-Denis with its summit and the Halles with its base, and whose two vertical bars should form the Rue de la Grande-Truanderie, and the Rue de la Chanvrerie, and whose transverse bar should be formed by the Rue de la Petite-Truanderie
25. Jean Valjean experienced an indescribable contagion of tranquillity in that alley of ancient Paris, which is so narrow that it is barred against carriages by a transverse beam placed on two posts, which is deaf and dumb in the midst of the clamorous city, dimly lighted at midday, and is, so to speak, incapable of emotions between two rows of lofty houses centuries old, which hold their peace like ancients as they are
26. This grating, made of stout, transverse bars, was about two feet square
27. The supposedly water-tight compartments of the Titanic were not water-tight, because of the non-water-tight condition of the decks where the transverse bulkheads ended
28. Holmes cut the cord and removed the transverse bar
29. The ass sometimes has very distinct transverse bars on its legs, like those on the legs of a zebra
30. With respect to the horse, I have collected cases in England of the spinal stripe in horses of the most distinct breeds, and of ALL colours; transverse bars on the legs are not rare in duns, mouse-duns, and in one instance in a chestnut; a faint shoulder-stripe may sometimes be seen in duns, and I have seen a trace in a bay horse
31. At their bases there is a short subsidiary row of obliquely transverse lamellae
32. It is, for instance, an astonishing fact that a delicate branching coralline, studded with polypi, and attached to a submarine rock, should produce, first by budding and then by transverse division, a host of huge floating jelly-fishes; and that these should produce eggs, from which are hatched swimming animalcules, which attach themselves to rocks and become developed into branching corallines; and so on in an endless cycle
33. The sun was just setting, and the Clock Tower and the Houses of Parliament rose against one of the most peaceful skies it is possible to imagine, a sky of gold, barred with long transverse stripes of reddish-purple cloud
34. Paddling over it, you may see, many feet beneath the surface, the schools of perch and shiners, perhaps only an inch long, yet the former easily distinguished by their transverse bars, and you think that they must be ascetic fish that find a subsistence there
35. From the land side to the tops of the piles stretched transverse beams, two and three yards apart; more beams lower down, constituting stays against the piles buckling; the whole a giant scaffolding embedded in the bowels of the earth
36. Then, disregarding the obviously slippery state of the transverse beams, he stepped on to one of them, and stood poised for a moment over sixty feet of hungry voidness
37. Notice of Eaton's Index to the Geology of the Northern States, together with a Transverse Section of the Catskill Mountain to the Atlantic
38. Its specific characters are as follow: Wings incumbent and horizontal, when at rest; body long and thin; thorax thick, but not crested; head small; eyes prominent and black; antennæ setacious, gradually lessening towards extremities, and slightly ciliated; palpi two, flat, broad in the middle, and very hairy; tongue rolled up between them, not very prominent; clypeus small, legs long, small and hairy; wings long as body; under wings shortest; colour a dark silvery gray, with transverse dotted bands of black on upper wings
39. Joints of the rattle with but one transverse contraction on the middle of each, besides the terminal contraction
40. On this transverse diameter, which lies near the highest part of the swell above described, and in its longest direction, or parallel to the river, the greatest effect of the convulsion appears
41. About the extremities of the transverse axis, is also an overlapping of two feet, which continues nearly two rods on the curve each way from the axis, and in most places is double, overreaching internally and externally, exhibiting likewise, some irregularity where the compressing forces acted at right angles to each other
42. The minerals of this section, it is obvious, are not very important; but as connected with a transverse section of the country, they possess considerable interest
43. The transverse section, connected with the map, passes over Stone Hill, and the north part of Saddle Mountain
44. The tubes or alveoles, vary in the same coral, being 5 or 6, rarely seven sided, but the hexagonal form is most common; the interior of a tube is divided into a great number of apartments or cells, by approximate transverse septæ, each of the cells appears to be connected with the corresponding cells of the surrounding tubes, by lateral orifices in the dividing paries; these orifices are minute, inequidistant, orbicular, their margins slightly prominent, and forming from one to three longitudinal series on each side of the tube; each row is separated from the adjoining one by an impressed line
45. With respect to the transverse septa, I think their presence may be accounted for by supposing that as the animal elongates its tube in consequence of an increase of growth, or in order to maintain an equal elevation with the adjacent tubes, (rendered necessary by the origin of young tubes in the interstices) it gradually vacates the basal portions of its tube, and sustains itself at the different elevations, by successively uniting the parietal lamellæ so as to exclude the vacuity
46. Sandstones are usually more or less laminated, and are stronger to transverse stress at right angles to their natural bedding than in any other direction, a fact recognized in every architect’s specification, which states “all stones must be laid on their natural bed,” a direction that unfortunately sometimes begins and ends in the specification
47. It consists of three parallel aisles, or rather a nave and two aisles, with plain barrel-shaped vaults, if they can be so called, with transverse vaults or openings, and round arches on massive square piers; the imposts are of the plain early Norman character, merely a square projection chamfered off on the under side, but one of them is enriched with the billet ornament
48. Near each end, say five inches, a couple of transverse holes generally five-eighth of an inch in diameter are bored
