Sentence examples for Multiple subcomponents from inspiring English sources

A methodology to perform the Quantification of Margins and Uncertainties (QMU) is introduced to enable the assessment of the safety associated with the operating conditions of complex engineering devices consisting of multiple subcomponents or coupled multi-physics processes.

We also found significant relationships with multiple subcomponents of self-compassion (Common Humanity, Self-Judgment).

By distributing the pressure drop over multiple subcomponents, no one individual point of pressure loss is critical to overall function.

Physical activity is a complex exposure with multiple subcomponents.

However, if two or more subcomponents were created from one gene, it was predicted that the longest contigs would be selected from the multiple subcomponents, and therefore, the contigs in the multiple subcomponents would remain as redundant contigs.

This finding may be explained by the fact that physical fitness is a multidimensional construct including multiple subcomponents.

Partially separable functions that consist of multiple independent subcomponents, each of which is m-non-separable ((m=50)) (F_{9})–(F_{18});   4.

Separable functions (F_{1})–(F_{3}); Partially separable functions, in which a small number of variables are dependent, while all the remaining ones are independent ((m=50)) (F_{4})–(F_{8}); Partially separable functions that consist of multiple independent subcomponents, each of which is m-non-separable ((m=50)) (Fully)–(F_{18}); Fully non-separable functions (F_{19})–(F_{19};).

ICA separates multiple signals into additive subcomponents that are statistically independent (see online supplementary information for an intuitive explanation of ICA).

It focuses on both the global and the local optima of each subcomponent by maintaining multiple populations and conducting local search in dynamic landscapes.

However, there is an increasingly complex and uncertain picture emerging from research into immunity in nonhuman species with a growing interest in viewing immunity as a compound trait, consisting of multiple, often unrelated (or even negatively correlated) subcomponents (Adamo 2004; Loker et al. 2004; Lee 2006; Matson et al. 2006; Lawniczak et al. 2007).