Examples of using The two objects in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Finally, in 1900, Herbert Alonzo Howe made the connection between the two objects as one.
Where r is the distance between the two objects and G is Newton's constant.
The two objects, the larger of which was measured at 24 metres(79 feet),
The two objects on the outside both balance the focal point in the center, creating a simple, natural balance.
Any change in one of the two objects was reflected on the other.
The two objects then return to their initial positions and the cycle repeats, each cycle lasting about 500 years.
first object is thrown) when the two objects will meet.
How long after the first object begins to fall will the two objects be 11 m apart?
Here the== operator is checking the values of the two objects and returning true, but the=== is seeing that they're
Observations of these events will allow for better estimates of the radii of the two objects and their densities, as well as possibly determining their shapes and mapping surface color
In the first example above, after the function call returns, the two objects are no longer referenced by any resource that is reachable from the global object. .
This will indicate that there is a relationship between the two objects, and cause LINQ to SQL to automatically maintain the foreign-key/primary key relationship between the two when I call"SubmitChanges()".
In other words the distance between the two objects in X9 is around 1 million kilometres(600,000 miles),
if they contain gradients or patterns, the number of steps is based on the longest distance between the bounding box edges of the two objects.
Tides are produced only when the two objects involved(say, the Earth and the moon) are both of astronomical size(far larger than a human!),
let your gaze wander over the tip of your nose, your arm, your thumb and the two objects, finishing by looking into the distance.
Although the star seems a great deal brighter than SN 2010ev, this is actually an illusion created by the large difference in the distances of the two objects.