Sentence examples for Suitably changing from inspiring English sources

Typically, here we discuss how the variety of ATPCF can be designed by suitably changing the radius and refractive index of the guiding cores.

The experimental results confirmed previously published numerical predictions on diluted hydrogen/air flames: the existence of two distinct stable flame types; the possibility of switching between the two flame types by perturbing the flames, e.g., by suitably changing a flow velocity; and the strong hysteresis for the transition from one flame type to the other.

In both cases, suitably changing the initial allocation and the prior distributions used for the parameters can accommodate the requirements.

We note also that the end point of progression at 6 months could be analysed as PFS by suitably changing the models used.

By solving n + 1 nominal (KP) instances, obtained by suitably changing the items' weights, one yields the optimal solution of a given (RKP) instance.

As long as cells are considered as dynamical systems consisting of many components such as genes and proteins, restoration of pluri- or multipotency should be possible, in principle, by suitably changing the composition of these factors, i.e., the location of the trajectory in the multidimensional space of the theory.

His Italian grandfather, who set up a tailor's shop in a small town in Massachusetts, once tried to make his name more suitably American by changing it from Falcone to Hawk.

Second, we confirmed that the mechanical characteristics of PDMS may be suitably controlled by changing the mixing ratio of the main resin and curative reagent.

Changing suitably the parametrization of γ i, i = 1, 2, 3 (we skip the details for the brevity), γ can be viewed as a graph of a continuous function, mapping [-1, 1] into S.

The Baird-Rice isotropic turbulence model, suitably modified to account for changing length scales, produced an excellent fit of the bubbly-regime data.

Most healthcare systems in developed countries have been designed to 'cure' acute episodes, rather than to 'manage' chronic conditions, and therefore they are not suitably or efficiently organized to respond to the changing needs and preferences of users.