0 present participle of overturn --
2 to change a legal decision: --
The Labour candidate unexpectedly overturned the long-standing Tory majority.
However, in a rectangular geometry, the presence of lateral endwalls could stabilize the overturning state against travelling waves, causing this hysteresis.
In other words, to avoid overturning in real conditions, the human/humanoid must 'maintain balance', both dynamic and static.
A depression forms in front of the vortices and eventually leads to overturning and entrainment of the top fluid.
Overturning may drive suspension and redistribution of solid acetylene on the lake bottom.
This would require a wholesale overturning of staunch, old ways weighted down by institutional crust and the countless variations born of several centuries of practice.
Overturning verdicts and remanding cases, however, did little to specify the precise contours of the new doctrines.
Lengthscale evolution is measured, and the overturning and buoyancy lengthscales (associated with potential and kinetic energy, respectively) are found to characterize flow development.
However, progress in overturning the previous arrangements has been relatively modest to date.
