wingspan造句

Plastic bands, running from the harness to each arm, clip my wingspan.

This is a very beautiful butterfly with a wingspan of three inches.

Ornithocheirus boasted a wingspan of 40 feet, equivalent to that of a small aeroplane.

THE Predator is an unmanned aerial vehicle, 36 feet (11 metres) long with a 66-foot wingspan.

The second variant is called "Wind Blade", and adds the extended wingspan and winglets you see above.

The aircraft, known as HB-SIA, has the wingspan of a jumbo jet but just a tiny single-person cockpit.

It has a 150-foot wingspan, will cruise at approximately 150 knots and can carry up to a 450-pound payload.

Most impressive, though, was a pair of lappet-faced vultures, which have a wingspan of 10ft and are the largest birds in Oman.

With a 13.8-metre wingspan and a 42kw electric motor, the E430 has a flying time of up to three hours.

These massive seabirds use a wingspan topping 8 feet (2.5 meters) to glide gracefully, often for hundreds of miles, using thermal updrafts to gain altitude.

With its 56-inch wingspan, a mature female red-tailed hawk can weigh up to four pounds and dive for the kill at 120mph.

One of the big advantages of their technology, Minesto executives say, is its small size — 12 meters for the wingspan and one meter for the turbine — relative to other tidal-energy designs.

The trick, according to Chiang, was for Jonathan to stop seeing himself as trapped inside a limited body that had a forty-two inch wingspan and performance that could be plotted on a chart.

He didn't know why, for instance, but when he flew at altitudes less than half his wingspan above the water, he could stay in the air longer, with less effort.