The phrase "a coefficient that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or scientific contexts when referring to a specific coefficient in an equation or formula.
Example: "In the equation, a coefficient that represents the rate of change is essential for accurate predictions."
Alternatives: "a factor that" or "a parameter that".
We also introduce the Xgini, a coefficient that captures the constraints on income inequality imposed by the mix of products a country makes.
Furthermore, a coefficient that quantitatively considers the stability of the technological lubricant properties in relation to geometrical changes is suggested.
The behavior coefficient of structure is a coefficient that includes inflexible function of structure and indicates strength and hidden ductility of structure in inflexible stage.
Each term in both the series is an exact solution to the governing equations of motion and has a coefficient that is used to satisfy boundary conditions.
(4) The true source strength can be recovered by dividing the reconstructed one by a coefficient that is the square of the focus distance divided by the real distance from the source to the array center.
An elaborated version could also include an ethical tax that incorporates consumers' attitudes on animal welfare and a coefficient that takes into account the inherent value of animals; 2) Taking the composition of a national stockpile as a starting point and designing the agricultural production system from a combined environmental and ethical perspective.
Depth-dependent retention was described using a rate coefficient that is a power-law function of distance.
The agreement between the tilted particles and the model projections is described by a correlation coefficient that is plotted as a function of tilt axis and tilt angle.
Bright fluorescent spots exhibiting a diffusion coefficient that was indistinguishable from that of an immobilized probe on a glass coverslip was classified as immobile (D<1×10−5 µm2/s).
Let then b i be a binary coefficient that takes value 1 if an orthologous site is expected to appear in the organism i and 0 otherwise.
Like a reliability coefficient that ranges from 0 to 1.0, a generalizability coefficient can be interpreted as an index of the dependability of a particular measurement process.
