symmetrically

symmetry | American Dictionary

symmetry
noun[ U ]
us/ˈsɪm·ɪ·tri/
geometry
the quality of having parts on either side or half that match each other, esp. in an attractive way, or are the same size or shape

symmetrical

adjectiveus/səˈme·trɪ·kəl/
geometry
Many types of triangles are symmetrical.

Examples of symmetry

symmetry
The last three categorical axioms are concerned with symmetries.
In particular the auxiliary tiles needed in all such formats can be characterized as the bidimensional counterparts of symmetries, duplicators and dischargers.
Because an equivalence is reflexive, they include all original symmetries.
The following representation theorem states the correspondence between double symmetries and ordinary symmetries.
The helical symmetries of these filaments are the same irrespective of the original flagellin species.
The notion of symmetries plays a key role for the establishment of the result.
Here we study some of their basic properties, such as metric properties, symmetries, and spectral properties.
Nonlinearizable holomorphic dynamics having an uncountable number of symmetries.
We turn now to continuous translation symmetries, which do not have analogues in crystal structure.
We first describe the computational results and then discuss the symmetries of the numerical solutions in order to establish the underlying bifurcation structure.
Correspondingly, these symmetries imply the conservation laws of momentum and angular momentum.
Furthermore, rules representing symmetries can be automatically detected using the modified algorithm.
Examples of such features are symplecticity, volume preservation, integrals, symmetries, and many more.
The other 40 matrices, which involve nontrivial permutations of the a(1) subalgebras, do not generate symmetries of the system.
The par t rotational symmetries are measured with respect to the par t inser tion axis and an axis perpendicular to the inser tion axis.
See all examples of symmetry
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