tendency to pitch造句

• He later spoke at length about his tendency to pitch his best in Southern California.
• The prototypes also had a tendency to pitch up.
• Its tendency to pitch short nullified its efficacy as secret weapon but was practically unplayable when properly pitched ."
• A jetliner's nose has a tendency to pitch up or down in flight because of the aerodynamics of the wing.
• A jetliner's nose has a tendency to pitch up or down in flight because of the aerodynamics of the wings.
• Roberts'record for home runs allowed can largely be attributed to his durability and his tendency to pitch inside the strike zone.
• They had a tendency to pitch when steaming downwind, however, and made severe leeway in heavy winds because of their large superstructures.
• John Marshall, president of the PACT syndicate, said the wings were there to dampen the yacht's tendency to pitch in choppy seas.
• Its landing speed was some greater than previous bombers and it had a tendency to pitch up and strike its tail upon landing.
• The suspension had troubles early on, with a tendency to pitch so badly on rough ground that the crew sometimes found it impossible to drive at any speed, and so it was modified with a brace to connect the pairs of bogies.
• The landing speed was 100 km / h ( 62 mph ) greater than previous bombers and the Tu-22 had a tendency to pitch up and strike its tail on landing, though this problem was eventually resolved with the addition of electronic stabilization aids.
• The plane's 40-foot horizontal stabilizer, which controls the airplane's tendency to pitch up and down in flight, is known to have jammed 12 minutes before the crash, sending the plane into an initial dive of more than a mile from its cruising altitude of 31, 000 feet.