Sentence examples for Preserve equilibrium from inspiring English sources
After the war, political power was decentralized in order to preserve equilibrium among different ethnic groups.
This procedure makes the scheme preserve equilibrium solutions with machine precision and capture the transient waves accurately.
At the May 14 show — one of the centerpiece events at this year's Manhattan Cocktail Classic symposium — attendees will be handed a series of drams and cocktails made with Bowmore 15-Year-Old Darkest, an Islay Single-Malt Scotch (as well as assorted nibbles, to preserve equilibrium).
The coupling rate, kc, between VEGF-VEGFR2 and NRP1 was also increased by the same factor to preserve equilibrium.
The ozone absorption constants in water at temperatures ranging from 0.5 to 41°C are evaluated by means of an experimental procedure which preserves equilibrium conditions.
The formulation presented here also improves upon previous work by preserving equilibrium at truss joints for simple lattices and by improving numerical stability by eliminating vertices in the effective yield surface.
Nobody ever asks what responsibility they took at the time to preserve their equilibrium.
And he concedes that no foreseeable concert can work in the Middle East, where the "least bad" option now, after retreat from Iraq, is for the United States to act as an "offshore balancer," arming others to preserve an equilibrium.
These ensure that the computed solution is a probability density, and the schemes are energy stable and preserve the equilibrium solutions.
Under the overarching focus on the sustainable, such a combined process-systems-based approach enables a path to action to protect and preserve ecosystem equilibrium, urban quality of life, human health and air/water quality.
The bill's ambition, according to a draft submitted to municipal offices here for review, is to "preserve the equilibrium and integral development of the child" by preventing parents from giving newborns names that expose them to ridicule or are "extravagant or hard to pronounce in the official language," Spanish.
