nodus वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. The Greeks were well-positioned to develop the science of sundials, having founded the science of geometry, and in particular discovering the conic sections that are traced by a sundial nodus.
2. The Romans built a very large sundial in 10 BC, the Solarium Augusti, which is a classic nodus-based obelisk casting a shadow on a planar " pelekinon ".
3. With a knot or bead on the string as a nodus, and the correct markings, a diptych ( really any sundial large enough ) can keep a calendar well-enough to plant crops.
4. The dark wing patch of the male starts at the nodus ( the slight dip midway down the upper edge of the wing ) but can reach up to the wing-tip in southern races.
5. Peter Eotvos'" zeroPoints " and Neuwirth's " Clinamen / Nodus, " works commissioned for these birthday tours, are stronger for their explorations of tremulous colors and sounds than for their motivic cogency and rhythmic sway.
6. Chen Halevi is a dedicatee of a cycle of pieces by Denis Cohen, " Nodus " for solo clarinet, " Ombre " for clarinet and electronics and " soft machine " for clarinet and cello as well as " Les asperges de la lune " for solo clarinet by Sven-Ingo Koch and a clarinet trio by Lior Navok.
7. The oldest example is perhaps the antiborean sundial ( " antiboreum " ), a spherical nodus-based sundial that faces true North; a ray of sunlight enters from the South through a small hole located at the sphere's pole and falls on the hour and date lines inscribed within the sphere, which resemble lines of longitude and latitude, respectively, on a globe.
8. The " nodus " style saw the hair parted in three, with the hair from the sides of the head tied in a bun at the back while the middle section is looped back on itself, creating an effect not unlike the ( comparably modern ) Octavia, sister of Augustus, particularly favoured the " nodus " style, both continuing to use it well into the Imperial Period.
9. The " nodus " style saw the hair parted in three, with the hair from the sides of the head tied in a bun at the back while the middle section is looped back on itself, creating an effect not unlike the ( comparably modern ) Octavia, sister of Augustus, particularly favoured the " nodus " style, both continuing to use it well into the Imperial Period.
10. Such a device was referred to by Horace in his " Ars Poetica " ( lines 191 2 ), where he instructs poets that they should never resort to a " god from the machine " to resolve their plots " unless a difficulty worthy of a god's unraveling should happen " [ " nec deus intersit, nisi dignus uindice nodus inciderit; nec quarta loqui persona laboret " ].