The medial carpal bears a deep concave fovea that opens anteriorly, ventrally and somewhat medially, within which the pteroid articulates.

Flat faced punches work better than deep concave or oval punches to solve tableting problems.

About 100 metres of 3. 6m-high loose palisading had been hastily erected in a concave shape, blocking the path to the pā, while other defensive works included a long trench 2m wide and 2m deep behind the palisade, as well as hidden rifle pits and three taumaihi, 6m-high towers built of packed soil and ferns.

Cuvier named it Ziphius cavirostris, the specific name being derived from the Latin cavus for " hollow " or " concave ", in reference to the deep hollow ( the prenarial basin ) in the skull, a diagnostic trait of the species.

In the olden days, when the idli mold cooking plates were not popular or widely available, the thick idli batter was poured on a cloth tightly tied on the mouth of a concave deep cooking pan or tava half filled with water.

There are deep galleries with concave balustraded fronts in the transepts and an organ gallery above the narthex.

A noserider surfboard with a deep concave can carry a surfer on a wave that does not have a steep wall.

It mixes very slowly with the upper waters, resulting in a salinity gradient from top to bottom, with most of the salt water remaining below 40 to 70 m deep.

Some cultivars have a color gradient, from white at the stem to bright pink to deep purple or even black.

" Fossil " cold anomalies in the Geothermal gradient in areas where deep permafrost developed during the Pleistocene persist down to several hundred metres.

The 200m deep gorge was formed about a million years ago when movements along a fault in the Earth's crust steepened the river's gradient.

The restoring force is caused by adiabatic expansion: in the deep interior of the Sun, the temperature gradient is weak, and a small packet of gas that moves ( for example ) upward will be cooler and denser than the surrounding gas, and will therefore be pulled back to its original position ; this restoring force drives g-modes.

The global climate of the Eocene was probably the most homogeneous of the Cenozoic ; the temperature gradient from the equator to the poles was half that of today's, and the deep ocean currents were exceptionally warm.

At the continental shelf edge, usually about 200 meters deep, the gradient greatly increases and is known as the continental slope.

The cutting is particularly deep in order for the railway to meet the gradient profile requirements of the line, which defined a very shallow maximum gradient to allow for fast running with steam-hauled trains.

The Venezuelan side of the massif is hillier and the altitude gradient to the northern plains is less abrupt, although deep chasms and high walls still exist.

Ideally, the cutting at the summit should be as deep as possible, such as at Shap, as this helps reduce the amount of climb, and the steepness of the gradient.

They proposed harnessing energy from the thermal gradient between deep ocean water ( 2-4 ° C ) and surface water ( near atmospheric temperature ) to achieve globe-circling range, constrained only by battery power on board for communications, sensors, and navigational computers.

Javanese, Batak and other ethnicities actively or formerly involved in the military will salute a Government employed superior, followed by a deep from the waist or short bow of the head and a passing, loose handshake.

At a time of a deep economic crisis, the WPA employed at its peak 3. 35 millions unemployed heads-of-households to work in rebuilding the country.

Recently, visible light has been successfully employed to treat mild to moderate acne ( phototherapy or deep penetrating light therapy )-in particular intense violet light ( 405 – 420 nm ) generated by purpose-built fluorescent lighting, dichroic bulbs, LEDs or lasers.

The chairs were in turn fixed to the sleepers by two iron spikes, half-round wooden cross sleepers being employed on embankments and stone blocks square by deep in cuttings.

Generally playing at mezzoforte volume, he employed the entire keyboard from deep bass tones to sonorous mid-register chords to sparkling upper register runs.

In the end of the last millennium closed circuit rebreather ( CCR ) cave diving techniques were employed in order to explore these deep water filled caves.

She and Holmes are depicted as having deep and mutual infatuation with each other, while at the same time, she is employed by his future nemesis, Professor Moriarty.

When, in January 1534, Cardinal Alessandro became Pope Paul III, the size of the palace was increased significantly and he employed Michelangelo who completed the redesigned third story with its deep cornice and revised the courtyard as well.

Hot water suits are often employed for extremely deep dives when breathing mixes containing helium are used.

He also modified his singing voice from the deep voice he employed in Agua Nueva to a softer one that he currently uses.

* Neox ( also called neonox ) is a mixture of oxygen and neon sometimes employed for in deep commercial diving.

Notable deep space probe programs that have employed X band communications include the Viking Mars landers ; the Voyager missions to Jupiter, Saturn, and beyond ; the Galileo Jupiter orbiter ; the New Horizons mission to Pluto and the Kuiper belt, and the Cassini-Huygens Saturn orbiter.

The cuirassiers themselves typically employed caracole tactics, advancing to the charge at a trot, often in a dense formation six or ten ranks deep.

Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols, or LRRPs ( pronounced " lurp "), are special small four to six-man teams employed on highly dangerous special reconnaissance missions deep into enemy territory.

A further technique is employed to encourage new crowns to appear which does not involve division of the rhizome: small notches up to 5 mm deep are cut into the top of the rhizome, whereupon a new crown frequently develops at the site of the notch.

The Narrows Bridge employed an deep girder system, much like the I-beam girders of the Whitestone Bridge.

Blitzes are usually run from " Cover 1 " coverage shells, which assign one man to guard the entire deep field, though blitzes can be employed in nearly any coverage scheme.

Using this biplane model, Chatterjee was able to calculate possible methods of gliding, and determined that Microraptor most likely employed a phugoid style of gliding: launching itself from a perch, the animal would have swooped downward in a deep U-shaped curve and then lifted again to land on another tree.

Long Range Surveillance ( LRS ) ( pronounced " lurse ") units are specially-trained surveillance units of the United States Army that are employed by Military Intelligence units for gathering information from deep within hostile territory.

However, it is clear from her preface that the suffering she saw around her was the motivational factor for the content of the novel: ' I had always felt a deep sympathy with the care-worn men, who looked as if doomed to struggle through their lives in strange alternations between work and want [...] The more I reflected on this unhappy state of things between those so bound to each other by common interests, as the employers and the employed must ever be, the more anxious I became to give some utterance to the agony which from time to time convulsed this dumb people.

Another " young race " like humanity, the Narn Regime were previously occupied and enslaved by the Centauri, and bear them deep ill-will because of the brutal methods of control employed.

The television series " Eureka " employed the FTL Drive as a method of travel to the moon Titan and was first introduced as a method of delivery for large amounts of data from deep space.

Milliseconds long pulses are used to weld thin materials such as razor blades while continuous laser systems are employed for deep welds.

Increasingly sophisticated mechanical calculators were employed for proper gunlaying, typically with various spotters and distance measures being sent to a central plotting station deep within the ship.