superpose

How To Use superpose In A Sentence

• In particular, the early parts of cumulative emergence curves at a range of temperatures were superposed when expressed in thermally weighted time, while the late parts diverged.
• Besides sequence superpose reinforced hoop can use for build large flexibility storage building or build trash landfill field.
• There is nothing more easy to superpose -- as it were -- two distinct diseases and to produce what might be called a SEPTICEMIC PURULENT INFECTION, or The Harvard Classics Volume 38 Scientific Papers (Physiology, Medicine, Surgery, Geology)
• He superposes on the determinism of physical phenomena the indeterminism of human actions, and, consequently, on time-length a time in which there is invention, creation, true succession. Evolution créatrice. English
• In the Capital of Canal Plaza Design:the three layers superpose each other and compose a whole project in diverse forms.
• The cupola was broken; but it is to be remarked that a movable and well-covered one would not have been placed under so disadvantageous circumstances as the one under consideration, upon which it was easy to superpose the blows. Scientific American Supplement, No. 531, March 6, 1886
• A stretch superposed on the low force level resulting from shortening deactivation can again trigger SA, recovering the prerelease isometric force.
• Further, I await the outcome of experiments to superpose viruses. Heads down, there's going to be incoming...
• In order to find a possible relation between transparency and thickness, I have made photographs in which portions of the photographic plate were covered with layers of tin-foil, varying in the number of sheets superposed.
• It is remarkable, also, that we are enabled to superpose and obtain the maximum effects on thin strips of iron from ¼ to ½ millimeter in thickness, while in thicker rods we have far less effect, being masked by the comparatively neutral state of the interior, the exterior molecules then reaching upon those of the interior, allowing them to complete in the interior their circle of attractions. Scientific American Supplement, No. 392, July 7, 1883