Displacement in a sentence as a noun

Adults seem to make a very big deal about their children; they have an awful lot of displacement.

Small displacement engines are efficient but consumers don't want to trade half their horsepower for 5-10mpg.

Our best angle sensors [5] sense a nanoradian's angular displacement in less than a second.

But if I introduce a tiny element of stochastic displacement in your timeline, you will wonder, hey, where did this come from , when did I do that, etc.

For the same displacement, an engine running twice as fast can theoretically generate twice as much horsepower.

Those people are also historically more aware of their surroundings and the culture that they are moving into and tend to show solidarity with the lower income residents that they are paving the way towards displacement for.

"Compared with larger, more established automakers, the company is less likely “to successfully adapt to competitive and technological displacement risks over the medium to long term,” they said.

I think the parent was commenting on the irony of this statement considering that the big US automakers were recently recipients of a large government bailout precisely because they couldn't "successfully adapt to competitive and technological displacement risks over the medium to long term".

Render this old effect as greyscale into a buffer than use it as a height/displacement-map style texture - with this solution implementing real-time ripples and fluid like response to objects entering the liquid comes down to rendering the outline into that buffer and these kinds of waves simply fall out rather than requiring maintenance or trig calls...

Displacement definitions

noun

act of taking the place of another especially using underhanded tactics

See also: supplanting

noun

an event in which something is displaced without rotation

See also: shift

noun

the act of uniform movement

See also: translation

noun

(chemistry) a reaction in which an elementary substance displaces and sets free a constituent element from a compound

noun

(psychiatry) a defense mechanism that transfers affect or reaction from the original object to some more acceptable one

noun

to move something from its natural environment

See also: deracination

noun

act of removing from office or employment